davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

ana Ishatn and Phillips, who was the
recipient of many useful gifts.
4. = 4 i:
The home Of Mrs. Grover Jones was
the scene Of much happiness last
Thursday afternoon when friends OF
Mrs. F. M. Paul gathered there to sur
prise her with a greatly needed kitch-
en- shower. Those enjoying the priv
ilege of helping to replace the equip
ment lost by the Pauls in the recent
fire were Mrs. j. Williams, Miss R.
Spear, Mrs. j. Higgenbotham, Mrs. P.
J. Linderman, Mrs. A. j. Seeds, Mrs
C. w. Sullivan, Mrs. Bryson, Mrs. Eli
Giclas, Miss Emma Plump, Mrs. j
Cooney; Mrs. /. Smith, Mrs. E. A.
Mcnamara, Mrs. Hayes Weidner, Mrs.
D. M. Eldredge, Mrs. Otho Priest, Mrs
Don Shisholn, Mrs. Herbert Hilkins
Mrs. J. r. Thoman, Mrs. Fred Caring
Mrs. Robert Caring, Mrs, j. r. Hope
ly, Mrs. H. S. Davis and Mrs. P. Zion
I. :.
Mrs. Jake Thoman was the charm
ing hostess at a five hundred party on
Saturday afternoon. Delightful re-
freshments were served to the follow
ing guests: Mesdames Lester Power
Fred Paul, Otho Priest, j. H. Froh-
miller, Agnes Pouthie, Dean Eldredge
Grover Jones, j. r. Hopely, Robert
Caring, Fred Caring and the Misses
Bessie Haynes. Ruth Woods, Heller
MCGOWAN, Maud Greer, Glory Good
win, Rose Brodie, Charlotte Carr and
Frances Collins. Mrs. Caring ane
Mrs. Hopely were the prize winners.
!. :. !. i
Complimenting Miss Blanche Rior.
dan and Mrs. Robert Koch, Mrs. |. B
Koch entertained with bridge lunch
con Tuesday, in her Beautiful home or
Milton Road Covers were laid fol
twenty-four guests and the table ap-
pointments were most elaborate.
!. !. I. I.
Mention must be made Of the love
~ luncheon and dinner, served Satur-
day by the ladies Of the Eastern Star
for the Scottish Rite class, who took
their degrees here on Friday and Sat
urday. Peter E. Howell, 33rd degree
honorary, assisted by DR.. E. S. Miller
conferred the ritualistic services ane
was also the chief speaker Of the So
cial evening which followed the ban.
quet.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

Range 5 East, situate and being be-
tween the south line of the Santa Fe
Pacific Railroad company's station
grounds, at Bellemont, Arizona, and a
line 600 feet south of and parallel with
said line of above mentioned station
grounds; excepting from said tract
the following described tract Of land,
containing one acre and being the
property Of the estate of Mary
O'Brien:
Beginning at a point where line
at right angles with the center line
of the main track of the Santa Fe
Pacific Railroad and starting from
Station No. 1868 Of the original loca-
ton would intersect the south line OF
the station grounds at Bellemont, and
running thence in a southerly direction
120 feet; thence in an easterly dlrec-
ton parallel with said station
grounds 363 feet; thence in north
erlv direction 120 feet; thence in a
westerly direction along the south line
of the station grounds at Bellemont
363 feet to the point of beginning.
Also excepting the Station Grounds
of the Atehison, Topeka & Santa re
Railroad at Bellemont, Arizona.
Bids: or offers must be in writing
and may be left at Room No. 6, Ma
sonic building. at Flagstaff, Arizona,
or may be delivered to said executor
personally in said town Of Flagstaff,
or may be filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, at any time after
the first publication Of this notice and
before the making Of the sale.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1923.
CYP. VABRE,
Executor Of the Estate Of Mary
O'Brien, Deceased. I-l5-3L
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

There is no greater blessing in this
world than a sound mind in sound
body. The mind has a great influ-
enee over the body and the body has
a great influence over the mind.
The following rules will greatly as
sist in maintaining a sound mind in a
sound body:
Sleep eight hours out Of every twen-
ty-four, with a regular hour to retire
and regular hour to rise.
Eat three meals day at regular
hours. Do not eat too much.
Take a warm, cleansing bath at
least once or twice week.
Drink a glass Of sweet fresh milk
with each meal.
Once a day eat either an orange, a
lemon, a grapefruit or tomato.
Keep an equable temper at all times.
Live at peace with God and man,
and do at least one kind act each day.
Be kind to all children and animals.
Keep a clear conscience.
Forgive all your enemies, and al
ways apologize when in the wrong.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
A Sound Mind in a Sound Body

Attend religious service at least
once week.
Spend some time out of doors each
day.
Do not use tobacco, alcohol or drugs
in any form.
If you use tea or coffee make them
very weak and put in plenty of milk
and sugar.
Drink at least two quarts of fluid
per day.
Eat as many nuts, fruits and vege-
tables raw as you find nalatable In
that form.
Use whole-wheat bread instead OF
white bread.
Thoroughly masticate every bite OF
food.
Have the teeth examined once q
year by dentist.
Have the spine examined once a
year by a chiropractor.
Follow the above rules and you are
practically certain to have a sounc
mind in sound body.
Next Week: Swat the Flies
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mary
O'Brien, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under
authority of an order of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County Of Coconino, made the
7th day of July, 1923, |, the under
signed executor of the estate of Mary
O'Bnen, deceased, will, on or after the
28th day of July, 1923, sell at private
sale, for cash, to the highest bidder,
the following described real property,
to-wit:
Lots numbered Sixteen (16), Seven
teen (17) and Eighteen (18), Block
Four-Y (4Y), in the Flagstaff Town
site, Town Of Flagstaff, County of
Cocorino, State of Arizona.
All Of Lot numbered Three (3) and
the South Half of the Northwest
Quarter (Sla NWA) and the South
west Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter (SWA NEA) of Section Two (2),
in Township Twenty-one (21) North,
Range Five (5) East of the Gila and
Salt River Base and Meridian, except
a tract of land described by metes and
bounds as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner
of Lot 3, in Section 2, Township 81
North, Range East, of the Gila and
Salt River Base and Meridian; thence
north on the west line of said Lot in
said Section Two (2), 471.5 feet;
thence south SO degrees and SO min
utes east 2,180 feet to the east
line of the Southwest Quarter Of
the Northeast Quarter of the
aforesaid Section Two (2); thence
south on said line 638.6 feet; thence
north So degrees and SO minutes west
3302.1 feet to an intersection with the
north line of the Southwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter of said Sec
tion Two (2); thence east on said line
1924 feet to the place of beginning,
containing $3.50 acres, more or less;
said last described piece and parcel of
land being all that portion of Lot No.
8 and the S12 NWA and SWA NEA
of Section 2, in Township 21 North,
---O--------
When you see a tree torn down
these days you never know if it was
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Superior Court of the State
Of Arizona, in and for the County OF
Coconino.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Ly-
man S. Drum, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Lyman S. Drum, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the estate OF
LYMAN S. Drum, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to EXHIBIT
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication Of this notice to the said Ad-
ministrator, at Flagstaff, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in said County Of Cocenino.
WALTER w. DURHAM,
Administrator Of Lyman S. Drum,
deceased. oo
~ 7-13-4t
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY WOOL GROWERS

+ A. A. Johns of Prescott was
= elected president of the State
4 Wool Growers association Tues
!. day noon, succeeding Hugh +.
4. Campbell of Flagstaff, whose
4 long and splendid record at the
= head Of the association was ter
4 minated only by his serious i'll
4 ness.
j. The other officers elected
!. were: F. w. Perkins of Flagstaff,
+ reelected secretary-treasurer; c.
+ E. Burton of Ashfork, reelected
) first vice-president; E. H. Duf-
j. field of Cooley, elected second
j. vice president succeeding James
j. Scott of Pinedale.
= The president and secretary
= are ex-officio members of the ex-
+ ecutive committee, the other
j. members of which are: Colin
!. Campbell of Ashfork, E. A. Saw
1. yer of Winslow, Lou Charfebois,
+ John Hennessy and Dannie w.
i Campbell, all of Flagstaff.
+ The following were all re-
= elected: State advisory board
i John Hennessy, Flagstaff; Mrs.
= Chas. Z. Howard, Phoenix; Colin
j. Campbell, Ashfork; James Scott,
1. Pinedale; E. A. Sawyer, Winslow.
:. Advisory boards in forests: Co
+ conino national forest - John
4 Hennessy, George Campbell, D:
j. w. Campbell, A. j. LeBarron, all
! of Flagstaff. Tusayan national
4 forest-C. E. Burton, Ashfork;
i Lou Charlebois, Flagstaff; F. D.
i Blv, Williams; Colin Campbell,
. Ashfork; Mrs. G. e. Howard,
+ Phoenix. Prescott national for
+ est-H. E. Campbell, A. J. Le-
+ Barron, John Hennessy, all OF
+ Flagstaff; w. w. Perkins, Wins
!. low; Colin Campbell, Ashfork.
+ Sitgreaves national forest-E. A.
i SAWYER, Winslow; E. 3. New
= man, Pinedale; Fred Purcell and
! G. H. Wilbur, Heber; James
+ Scott, Pinedale.
+ Messrs. Johns and Perkins
4. were elected delegates to the an
i nual meeting of the national as
4 sociation. Mr.. Johns was elected
\ to represent the state association
!, at the state tax conference to be
j. held in Douglas the last OF this
8 month.
+ + + + + + j. - + + = !
r;.-o rrbo Gan, ,ro,lr Joh Printing,
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

! trance of the bridal party, Mrs. r. ID
| Mitchell of Williams sang 81 Love You
| TrlIy," and then to the strains OF
Mendlessohn's Wedding March, the
bride, who was beautiful in white sat.
in trimmed with seed pearls and tulIs
veil, entered on her fathers arm, pre-
ceded by little Clarice Simmons, rine
bearer, and followed by Miss Grace
Wensel, maid of honor The groom
and best man, Carl Alston, entered
through a side entrance.
After the ceremony there was 9
| three-course dinner followed by a. re-
ception and dance, and the young cou-
pie were spirited away at a late horl
by kind friends.
/ Both the bride and groom are vel
known in Flagstaff and Williams. Al
thea for the past six months has been
employed at the local telephone office
and Joe works with his father-in-law
in the painting business. After .
short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs
Young will be at home. with the
brides parents at 208 Railroad ave-
nue..
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet next
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs, Carl Dickinson, ZIG North
Park street. All members are re-
lquested to be present.
+ !. I. i
Mrs. Lou Charlebois entertained
with dancing party, Saturday eve
ming, to compliment the Misses Col
Inns, who are visiting here.
Mrs. Fred Moorman, assisted BY
Mrs. P. j. Lindei1nan, entertained the
members of the Altar society We'd
nesday afternoon. After the regular
monthly business meeting socia
hour was enjoyed by the following
guests: Mesdames J. F. Davis, VIM
Mullen, Ed Babbitt, Grover Hutson
John Mertz, P. ]. Moran, j. Cooney
f. j. O,Farrell, John Britt, JOIN
Metz, John Hennessy, H. P. Asselin
! A. H. Schermann, t. E. Phelan, H. A
Samsky, L. 4. Carron and J. NJ
Clark; Miss Maggie Rickel, Mrs. 2
Michelbach, Mrs. Williams, Miss Bur
ris, Mrs. ]. C. Pollard, Mrs. Gus ia
kle, Mrs. A. Dunklin and Miss Flor
ence Bart.
!. :: !.
The meeting of st. Margaret
guild, which was to have been hell
July Is, has been postponed until th'
following Wednesday, July 25, an,
will be at the home of Mrs. T. E
Pollock.
/ =. 4. =. 4.
One of the most enjoyable picnic
of the week was given Monday, Jul,
| 8 at Lake Mary, for the resident sis
ters of Loretta, and Sister Mary Da
vid and Sister Mary Mechtildes o
| Santa Fe, who are here renewing oil
| acuuaintances, were motored out b.
Mrs. Herman Metz and children, an
Miss Josephine Gubernator who
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Metz
Others in the party were Mrs. T.. {
Phelan, Miss Virginia Phelan and Mr.:
Fred Moorman and children. A de
licious picnic dinner was served an
boating and fishing enjoyed durin
the afternoon.
+ :. i. i.
| Under the direction of Mrs. Tor
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
w. H. Zook, Pastor


We will have Communion SER
vice Sunday morning. All who
are Christians are invited to
Tarrake. Let each person ex-
anime his own heart. The sub
iect of the morning message will
be: "Jesus Christ Our Advo-
cate"
There were over two hundred
at Sunday school last Sunday
morning. Remember to come at
$50. The evening service Will
be an illustrated sermon on the
subject of "The Prodigal Son.
Colored slides will be used which
will be of interest to children as
we'll as adults. All are welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
ARTIST EXHIBITS PICTURES

Lillian Wilhelm Robertson, the art
ist, with Mrs. X. Smith, and her
daughter, Miss Mildred Kaye Smith,
writer, returned from two-day trip
to the Grand Canyon on Friday. Mrs.
Robertson took her painting, "No-
mezoske, the Rainbow Bridge" to the
El Tovar for exhibition where she has
number of other pictures shown in
the art room.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
Christian Church
" - 80 Ga
No. IL South Bes
Bible school, 9:45.

Bible school, 9:45.
Preaching service, 10:45.
Evangelistic services, E. A.
Watts, Prescott. Morning, "The
Church in Action Evening, 8,
"Is there Anything in a Name =
Monday, "The Battle of Arma-
geddon. Tuesday, ''Why | am
not i Campbellite." Wednesday,
"Can Man be Saved Outside
the Church ?" Thursday, "The
Most Hated Command of Jesus
Friday, "The LordshiD of Jesus"
Come and hear the Gospel
Come and help us sing. All well
come. Every night, T:45.
J. w. SAUNDERS,
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
||l,HURCHES
49, ~ l8SmsMs1 1rg1rs,s@EGEE xsrsSsra
Episcopal Church

Cofner N. Beaver & Elm Ave.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.
Sunday, July 18th, 1923.
Holy Communion at 500 u. m.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at 1900 a. m.
"The Little Church With the
Big Welcome"
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

When you see a tree torn down
these days you never know if it was
lightning on an auto.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
CORPORATION AUGURS GOOD
FOR, LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

(Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DR.. Charles A. Gale, d
Chiropractor

115 North Humphrey street.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
COMMUNITY DRIVE IS
 BROUGHT TO A CLOSE
Total for Week is $34,OOO, With Chances of S50,000
 Finally

With a little over $34,000 pledged and indications, according to Direct or James s. North, that the full the time the final reports are in, the United Community Corporation drive for 1923 officially came to close at noon today. Reports from teams to- day totalled s5,117.49. There were 1,634 new pledges.
 The workers were guests of the Business and Professional Women's 8 club.
 MT. North, in opening the program, spoke of the luncheons which have been provided by Mrs. Kronholm at cost, mentioned the, Bacchanalian or chestra, the organizations which have provided the luncheons during the week, Leon A. Sprague, E. J. Porter, E. w. Pelton and Alderman F. R.. Gilpatric for their services in the drive organization, Howard Wilson for writing the advertisements, w. c. Kranowitz, the local newspapers, the high school girls who volunteered their services as waitresses, and the team members and captains. He ex- tended his thanks to all those men, tioned. MT. Gilpatric led in giving three cheers for MT. North and MT. Pelton. g@
 MT. North told of the dime banks still out and said there were many regular contributors out of town, who. he felt sure, were good for at least S2000 He Sa id most of the factorv teams have not yet reported and he is confident that by Monday or Tues day the total will be close to 50,000.
 The reports today were as follows.
 New Amount
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
Expected to Make Appointments
 Before Assembly Has Recess
THREE JUDGES TO BE PICKED
House May Discuss Qualification of Fish and Game Laws-New Auto- mobile Legislation and Reorganiza- ton of Highway Commission.
BY CLARENCE G. WILLARD
 (Special to The Herald).

Hartford, April With the leg islature recessing May second for two weeks, practically winding up it's work on the date mentioned and only com ing back to act on any matter which the governor may call to its attention, by veto or otherwise, there remain eleven session days before the ad- journment of the 1928 legislature.
 There is some very important work still to be done, notable among which is the adoption or rejection of the codification of the fistr and game laws and the adoption ofsnew automobile legislation and the reporting and adoption of bill which may or may not reorganize the highway depart ment. In addition to this, there are to come the, combinations of many nominations by tie governor, among which are three judges of the super for court, one to succeed James H. Webb of Hamden, and two to fill the two new places created by the pres ent general assembly, public utii- ties commissioner. the term of R. T. Higgins expiring; bank commission CT, the term of John J. Byrne expir- ing; labor commissioner, the term of William s. Hyde expiring; a high way commissioner to succeed Charles j. Bennett, who declined renomina- ton, and a health commissioner, which place is now held by Dr. Stan ley H. Osborn, who was appointed by Governor Lake to succeed pr. John T. Black, resigned. Some of these, of course. will be reappointments, but in the matter of the judgeships the men must of necessity all be new ones, as Judge Webb's term expires and the two other places have been created. The matter of these appointments, while the appointments themselves
 (Continued on Thirteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
KELLY CONTEST MUST BE
 SETTLED IN FOUR WEEKS
Judge Gaffney Will Then Declare Whether Man Missing For 20
 Years is Dead.

A continuance of four weeks ill the petition of Anna Kelly. ct al. to have her father declared iudicially dead. no word having been heard of him in 20 years, was granted by Judge B. F. Gaffney in probate court this morn ing with the understanding that the case will be definitely settled at that time.
 Twenty years ago, Patrick Kelly, a Myrtle street painter and dealer in paints, wall paper, etc, left home, leaving his wife and large family. He had good business and owned real estate on that street. Anna Kelly, his daughter, and some other members of the family declare that he must be dead and petitioned to have him declared judicially dead by the probate court, making possible the distribution Of property; other mem- bers oi the family say he is alive and has communicated with them with in two years.
 Letters were sent recently to Percy Lee, owner of a hotel at San Diego, Cal, who. members of the family say, can furnish information as to the whereabouts of their father. This morning they offered telegram in evidence which stated that informa- tion was to follow by letter.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
Water at Hartford Stands 20:4 Above Low Water Mark-FlOod Closes TrOl- ley and Auto Traffic Above Holyoke.

Hartford. April 7.-OfticiaI Fore caster w. W. Neifert of the U. S Weather bureau here today predicted that the freshet in the Connecticut river would reach a height of Fl feet or more by tonight. This morning at s o'clock the official river gauge registered the flood at 20.4 feet above low water mark. Forecaster Neifert said that huge amount of water was coming into the Connecticut from western Massachusetts tributaries draining the Berkshire section. The Pennington river at Windsor and the Park river in this city are also in flood and discharging heavily. The meadow section in this locality is en- tirely under water and residents in the East Hartford section are using rowboats to reach their homes.
 Roads Arc Closed,
 Springfield, Mass, April 7.-Both
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
TRIES MURDER, FAILS
Branford Man Acquires Load of Liq- uor, Internally, Then Proceeds to Wield Pistol.

Branford, April z. = After telling Mrs. Banco, his boarding house mis- tress, that she and her daughter had just ? minutes to live, Harry Tisen- ko shortened the time to about 30 seconds last night. and fired two shots when Mrs Banco took to her heels. A wound in the womans thigh, pot serious, resulted .Tisenko went loat and yempHed his glN at the hol lse then did sprint uh the street until constable caught him. Today Tisen- ko in town court was held in $1,000 for hearing on the charge of as- sault with intent to kill.
 Tisenko had been one of Mrs. Banco's boarders for two years. Yes terday she told him to get another place. He went out and when he re- turned it was evident to those in the house that if he had not found a new boarding place he had found liquor When he told Mrs. Banco the length of her span Of life she screamed The daughter, Rose came to the kitchen door and seeing the gun she screamed and ran to a neighbours house. Mrs. Banco ran and Tisenko fired twice. He had been counting Rose against her wishes and the wishes of her mother.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
CANNOT OBTAIN JUSTICE M WILLIAMSON COUN7YSOALL
 HERRLN CASES ARE DROPPED
|CI AyTnN BRIDGE MUST l'''''1 UILT BY NOV. 1 P. U. Commission Sends Copy of Order to Mayor
 Pa0nessa

An order has been issued by the public utilities commission to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, requiring the elimination of Clayton grade crossing, the speci- fications of which are contained in the commissions order. The railroad is empowered to take such lands as will be required to carry out the plan, the cost of which is estimated at $56,000, and 1t is provided that one-quarter of the expense will be paid by the State of Connecticut.
 The commission held hearing at its offices December 23, to consider elimination of the crossing. At that time an adjournment to January 5, 1923, was decided upon. At the sec ond hearing plan was submitted which proposed to eliminate the use of the crossing and construct new roadway running parallel with the railroad tracks from the west side of the crossing to East street. The rail- road company's first proposal, that of an overhead crossing, was accepted.
 It,is planned to have steel bridge. slightly south of the present crossing. It will have a clear span of approxi- mately IA feet supported by steel pillars on concrete pedestals, with suitable railings and clear head room of not less than IS feet between the tracks and the underside of the bridge; with clear roadway of not less than .25 feet to be constructed of concrete and asphalt
 The approaches on either side of the bridge shall be of a width of not less than 25 feet between fences and 20 feet on the travelled portion; the approach on the easterly side to be- gin TOO feet easterly of the bridge with a grade not exceeding 6 per cent for 500 feet and four per cent for the remainder: and on tho west erly side 500 feet with grade not exceeding 1.32 per cent.
 During the process of construction, it is ordered that crossing shall be provided at a convenient point adja- cent to the present crossing and that such protection as deemed necessary by the commission shall be provided.
 A copy of this order was received this morning by Mayor \. M. Pao- sisssa and several interested property owners of this city.