davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

meeting OF tho Naval Reserve OF.
neers' association 20 DO held at 7
p. m. Wednesday az the Elks' club,
II has been announced that enroll.
mcnts In tho reserve arc stili open
20 recruits and navy veterans,
Preparations are now being made
for cruises during the spring and
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold In Few Hour,

Dent stay stuffedup. Quit blow.
hs ana snuffiinEi Take ~Papss Cold
cOmPound- every two hours until
mrs doses are taken. The rirss doe
spsns eiogEed-up nOstrsia and air Pas
s~ses Of head; stops noss running.
AAiieves headache. duilneas. feverish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

ness. sneezinE. rhs second ana third
doses usually break up the cold
completely and end all grippe misery.
Pages Cold Compound IL the
quickest. surest relief known ana
costa only = few cents az drug stores.
Tastes nioa Contains no aulnins
Insist upon Pape'A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
United States Ready for
Emergency Mobilization
American Nation Now Better Prepared for
Trouble Than in 1917; Ample Man Power

u II now capable OF performing any
military duty that may DO necessary.
Not only In man power. but Ia
equipment. TOO. tho army Il better
provided than AZ any poaeo-timo Pc
Rod IN history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
WIFE CHARGES
SUPPORT

Mrs. Violet Nelson and her four
children hhd a hearty dinner OF mao
aroni and cheese for Christmas.
while W. o. Nelson. fathsr and hus
band, had 20 shmp along on a 81
turkey plate AZ a downtown cafe.
Mira. Nelson testified Tuesday IN sup.
porting her claims that Nelson has
failed 70 support her. Nelson Il DO.
Ing tried by the state. Mrs. Nelson
testified that her husband Is 4 plumb
or and owns $4,000 worth OF prop
erty.
While Mru. Nelson wnS In court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

ADMIRAL WAY GARAGE
A. steinnrd
2sfe California Avenue
AnBoB HEIGHTS MERCANTILE
CO.
VI. L.. Wilson
35th =. w. and Norfolk
ARCADE SERVICE STATION
q. w. Pouison
eos westinkc No.
ARLINGTON GARAGE, INC.
1922 Post Sc.
AUBURN SERVICE STATION
A. J. Carlson
Auburn. wash.
AUTO HOSPITAL GARAGE
&c. IL Crnndelb
g45o ". Marginal Way
AUTO PARTS EMPORIUM
A. Boiotin
westInke and Denny Way
AUTO SERVICE HOUSE
McCren a Storey
Itenton, wash.
CECIL @. BAGLEy COMPANY
Firth Avenue North Mt Roy
pALLARD TINE q SERVICE co.
Geek DrosJ
300 Lcnry Avenue
ROBERT BARCLAY
18th Avenue and East spring
BLAU q SAMPLES
GARAGE
Kirkland, Wash.
BLACK RIVER GARAGE
y. II. Mend
TukwIIn. wn-
nOTUELL GARAGE
II. g. dodgers
Iiothrii. Wash.
uoYLsTON GARAGE
II. NiedrinRhnu-
1917 Boyiston Avenue
BnyN MAwR GARAGE
q. II. Attcrbury
Bryp Mnwr, Wash.
!. A. CALLER SERVICE STATION
Ninth Avenue and seneca street
q. q O. GARAGE
Oh. A. Copestick)
2Of2 Fifteenth Avenue West
CEDAR GARAGE
Zbindcn Bros.
2btb Fourth Avenue
CENTRAL GARAGE
Morris Young
OfO srnccn street
CENTRAL OILING STATION
II. q. watkins
3D. Gth Avenue
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION
Anstend a Dcmorcst
1898 9th Avenue
CHIEF SEATTLE GARAGE
y. w. Hopkins
sos Denny Way
GOLDMAN BLDG. GARAGE
schnni A Lynch
Coiman BiJH.
COLONIAL GARAGE
(Wm. Junenu)
15i2 EikLth Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Navy Officer to
Address Reserve

Lieutenant Commander George
Grant who recently attended a
nAvai reserve conference In Wash.
lnE,on. d. c. win be tho principal
speaker AZ the annual dinner ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
income Tax Facts
Tax Due March Is
Advisory Service
Taxpayer Liable
Read Instructions

Income-tax returns. sworn 20 be-
fore a notary public must be filed
with the collector of internal revenue
for tho district In which the taxpayer
lives or has his principal place OF
business on or before midnight Of
March iG. is2a Forms for filing re-
turns OF income In excess OF $4,000
or lasa and forms 1910 for fillng re-,
turns ffnoome In exoosa OF $1,000
have been sent By collectors 10 per-
soma who filed similar returns for
1871. Failure 70 receive q form. how
ever. does not relieve tho taxpayer OF
his obligation to file return and pay
thu tar on time. Forms may be OBJ
tanned from the offices Of collectors
OF Internal revenue and deputy coll
icctorn
Rsvcnuo officers WIN be sent into
every county In the United States 10
aid taxpayers In making out their TO
turns Tho advisory service hereto
tore offered city residents win bo con-
unued This service. including tho
Of tho cath. l. without
cost to the taxpayers
Taxpayers. before seeking such as
sistanoc. however. are advised 10 rad
carefully the instructions on tho
forms. Taxpayers arr advised TO note
the instructions with regard 10 credits
for personal exemptions and depend
rnts and deductions They should note
carefully the instructions with regard
TO income from salaries, wages. COM
missions. etc. business or profession.
interes, on hank deposits. income
from partnerships. fiduciartes. etc.
income from rents and royalties and
other income"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Chamber Committee
II e ars Authorities

Mai james A. Frink. chief Of ths
salss promotion section OF The Wal
department. and W. n. Hayden. Of
Seattle. were the principal speakers
on the program OF the Chamber OF
Commerce foreign trade department.
luncheon Tuesday in the L. G
Smith building cafe. MAJ. Frinh
outlined the work Of the war &c
partment IN dispoaing Of three baf
lions Of dollaB' worth Of surpluf
war supplies ana Mr.. Hayden gave
an Interpretation OF The Hague
rules on international bilb OF lading.
Both men are recognized authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

sTALLING BROS. SERVICE
STATION
Silver Lake, Wash.
STANDARD GARAGE, mo. [
w. o. Christie and l.. ID. Bragw
2128 3rd Avenue
STONE WAY SERVICE STATION
Hoetncr & Mcdonald
47th and Stone Way
sTRAKER's GARAGE
VIM. striker
b02 Rainier Avenue
SUNSET GARAGE
Il. w. Johnston
Charleston, Wnsh.
TERMINAL GARAGE
schnnl & Lynch
"a Jackson Street
TERRY AVE. GARAGE
Hummer & Stewart
1915 Terry Avenue
TH0RsEN SERVICE STATION
Thor Thorxcn
Richmond Highlands
TIIRTY-FIFTH AVE. GARAGE
c.. bartlett
1901 35th Ave. =. w.
TRIANGLE TIRE CO.. mo
126 Eastlnkc Ave.
TURNER SERVICE STATION
Geo. Turner & Son
Wcstinke and Aloha
UNION AUTO SUPPLY
VIM. II. Crawford, Jr.
0fo University
VICTORY WAY SERVICE STATION
L.. ID. Patterson
II. II. d., Lake Forest Park
w. l.. WALLACE
S5th and 9Th N. E-
WILMINGTON HILL GARAGE
II. IL. Hanna a IL. Mum
Wnliingford and Meridian
wAIlLINGFORD SERVICE STATION
NJ. Black
42nS and WnllinEford
WESTERN AUTO SALES 90.
Fred sherman
Auburn, Wash.
wEsTLAxE GARAGE
II. Mnthicson
18th and westlnkc
WEST WOODLAND GssfaAGxn
Peterson. Kaylor a Clark
ott w. 05th street
WHITE GARAGE, mo.
3rd ana stewart
WILDWOOD GARAGE AND
SERVICE STATION
nonnold & Graf
7630 Rainier Avenue
WOLF SERVICE STATION
20. Wolff
1874 ncncon Avenue
WOODLAND PARK AVENUE
GARAGE
CLnrscn a Lec)
= FA0S Woodland Park Az sAna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
TIPS SERVANT AS
l. HE MAKES ESCAPE

NEW YoRk, Jan si,--Aftsr gain.
Ing admittancs 70 a Firth ave. real.
donos by means Of a fake telegram
OF welcome signed By the owner.
burglar drove vff with $4,000
loot tipping a footnAn 10 cents for
calling a taxi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

TuesdAy. tho sheriff posted = dispcs-
session notice on her door. Nelson
has twice served terms in Jail for
failing 10 support his wife and fani.
~. All four o. the children. Pa
tienee. 2. Noel. ,; Lillian. 4: Thslma.
9. were brought into court Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

ALBERT CRUyER
317 Ffor.ntia street
CURTIS SERVICE STATION
J. ID. a Fred Curtis
4no2 10th N. &c.
DAHLsTRoM SERVICE STATION
III. &. Dnhistrom
1900 Corsou Avenue
DEAItnoHN SERVICE STATION
VIM. Pctrio a Son
9th So. and Dearborn
DIES MONIES AUTO co.
Des Moines, wash.
DIES MONIES SERVICE STATION
Jack ISobier
Des Moincs. wash.
DIAMOND GARAGE
&c. %. B~rggrenp
32t5 Enstinke Avenue
EyEREADy GARAGE
A. ". Dittman
213 Brondwny North
FASHION GARAGE
Ctns. Pflegar a X. Talbot
220b second Avenue
II. FATHERS SERVICE
STATION
S5th aud Thnckerny
DAVE FERGUSON
ZOOS 10. Union
FREMONT AUTO GARAGE
Grcnby q Jeans
5o7 NJ. 30th
FOSTER MERCANTILE co.
l.. II. Thomas
Foster, wash.
FOURTH AVE. GARAGE
tBird q CnruthersD
1910 Fourth Ave. south
GATEWAY GARAGE
o. Hoyt q q. j. Limo
Auburn. wash.
GATEwOOD SERVICE STATION
II. II. Wilson q n. q. stevens
7ftB California Avenue
IL. GITNER
sunnydnlc, Dcs Moincs Road
GRANGER MOTOR CO.. mo.
220D 70. Madison
J. GRANT
Dcs Moinca Wond
GREEN'S GARAGE
q. N. Green
Bothcii, Wnsh.
w. NJ. GREEN
Ouricn Corner
East Highway
GREENWOOD GARAGE
tN. 10. PortcrD
1851 Greenwood Avenue
HALF WAY HOUSE
tJamcs McIrwing)
Twelfth Avenue and Cherry
uEDBRLING BROS SERVICE
STATION
Des Moincs Road
tIIntuvxYAV AUupn SU.nUsnu,
l.. Joseph
sunset Bivd., Rcnton
uILLMAN CITY GARAGE a =. u.
w. v. Phelps
b00l Itninlcr Ave-
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Scotty had stopped his car only a
short distance away.
Harry Grey says there's big white
buck that hangs out near one of the
A. L. & T. Co. bridges down Syca-
more canyon way.
There's crippled 10-pointer that
ranges good deal in pasture about
five miles out on the Rogers Lake
road Doe Sheffield got shot at
him few days ago, and several 9TH
ers have tried their craftsmanship
on him. Someone in days gone by
did hit him, apparently as he has a
bum leg. But he can run ten miles a
minute, Doc says.
Some unlucky hunter wounded a
big buck that died last week on the
slope of the peaks. Eagles and coy
otes had picked most of the meat
away.
Jack Diamond was hunting out
south of here a few days ago and saw
huge mountain lion. Jack had moth
ing but a shotgun along and didn't
interfere with the cat. Charlie Miller,
former government big game hunter,
went out with his dogs to try to get
him.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Suddenly, on parade, couple of
hundred feet or less away, out stalk
ed seven great big BUCKS! 'You
take that one in 'front.'" whispered
Wilbur, "and I'll take the next." Then
Wilbur blazed away and brought his
down. Henderson was so darned ex-
cited that he couldn't shoot at all until
after Wilbur's buck was down. Then
he blazed away and missed. His
choice then headed straight for him,
like it was going to run right over
him. 1t was 40 feet away when Hen
derson let fly again and stopped him.
Then, few moments later, they ran
across another big fellow, the one jim
had wounded He was lying down
and Jim shot him in the head, finish
ing the job.
Scotty McDougal Of Williams got a
ten-pointer the other day. Saw him
not far away, lying down. Blazed
away and the buck rolled down hill
nearly to his feet before he stopped.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

BATTERY ID" MAY BE
MADE HOWITZER co.
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
pose in mind, this office is placing
before the Oklahoma authorities the
proposition of their taking over the
organization of the portion of the
158th field artillery now allotted to
Arizona. If the Oklahoma authorities
accept the proposition made to them,
the question will arise as to what
should be done with the two Arizona
batteries stationed at Mesa and Flag
staff.
state of the 158th infantry allotted
to Arizona, it is apparent that con-
version of the field artillery batteries
into infantry companies could be made
to advantage. The howitzer company
of the 158th infantry remains to be
formed, and it is suggested that one
of the two batteries could be convert
ed into such an organization, leaving
the other battery to be converted into
a rifle or a machine gun company.
"3. The militia bureau believes that
the proposed consolidation will be OF
benefit to both regiments concerned.
AS soon as definite information is re-
ceived from Oklahoma national guard
headquarters, your office will be ad-
vised further in this connection"
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
Yours very truly,
JOHN IVENS POST NO. AZ,
r. P. Gilliland, Commander.

Grand Canyon, Ariz., Oct. 8, 1923.
Hon. Hubert Work,
Secretary of the Interior,
Washington, d. G.
Dear Sir: Your esteemed commun-
ication of September 9th has been
received and we shall regret it If fed
eral cooperation with the state of
Arizona in the construction of a
Presidents Highway to the Grand
Canyon of Arizona depends upon the
purchase of the Bright Angel trail
and toll road.
The construction of Presidents
Highway to the Grand Canyon of Ari-
zona is worthy of sufficient and di-
rect appropriation and should not de-
pend upon the sale of anything.
Should the Bright Angel trail deal
be e4consummated the amount of $1CC,-
900 would do little toward the con-
struction of Presidents Highway to
the Grand Canyon of Arizona and its
expenditure on the present road from
Maine, Arizona, to the Grand Can
yon would be loss.
In the interest of the citizens of
the United States we know that a
proper and sufficient highway should
be constructed to the Grand Canyon
Of Arizona from point on the Nat
ional Old Trails highway and we
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
WILLIAMS NEWS
! 1***%**++****%+%S

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Rotary club Tuesday,
Judge Sleeves was elected vice presi-
dent to succeed Jerry Lee, who has
moved away.
John Hinton returned Wednesday
morning from business trip to Miss
issippi.
The little daughter Of Prof and
Mrs. Britt was i'll Friday and Satur-
day but is better now.
DIR. L. B. McMullen of Flagstaff
was over to take in the game Friday.
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Van Kuhn and
Mrs. Angus motored over to Ashfork
Friday for a visit with Mrs. Willins
and Mrs. E. Poole.
Judge Crosby was in town Friday
on business and to take in the foot
ball game.
The eighth grade sewing circle met
Tuesday evening with Miss Ritzen-
thaler at her rooms, from 7:30 to 8,
Miss Lucille Crosby enjoyed visit
Sunday with her twin sister from
Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Kennedy and
Mrs. Juhl motored to Flagstaff Tues
day afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
TUBACTY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Fred Harvey interests have
built road from Ell Tovar of Grand
Canyon fame to the Little Colorado
Trading Post, and the Western Nava-
jo school at Tuba City and Moencopi
village nearby are now points Of
attraction to which visitors to the
canyon are taken.
The Hopi and Navajo Indians who
raise such abundant crops of corn and
melons in the lowland watered by
Moencopi Wash at Tuba City are
gathering one of the best crops they
have ever raised. Much fruit has
also been gathered and some canning
has been done by Hopi women who
learned this art while in non-reserva-
tion schools.
Governor Hunt was visitor at
Tuba City on Thursday afternoon of
last week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
WHY.
So Macy FcopEo Are Killed b.
FiuahrUome.

Numerous fatal poisonings from eat,
Ing "rnushrOoms' reported1in the news
this summer were not due to mush-
rooms al all, says the American For
estry association Of Washington. The
association says the greatest care
should be taken In selecting this ar
ticle Of food. In an article in the
American Forestry Magazine attention
Is called to statement by Prof. Louis
G. G, Krfeger, who said:
"Tp ask a person to gather his own
mushrooms for the table without pre-
vious instruction that viii enable him
to avoid the deadly kinds, Is equiva
lent to, If not worse than inviting him
to put his unprotected hand into a
den OF rattlesnakes. Indeed. of the
two risky performances, the latter
would be the safer; for there are at
least two known antIdotes for rattle
snake venom, whereas there is none
for the poison or poisons of the ex-
reedingly common Amanita phalIoldes
and its multitudinous forms and vari
eties."
On the same subject DR.. r. w. Shu.
feldt, G. NJ. z. s., writes In American
Forestry:
'Every word Of this can be indorsed
and inasmuch as the poisonous spe-
cies of mushrooms met with are nu-
merous, and often closely sresemble
some Of the harmless ones, one should
be as certain Of diagnosis of harm
less or edible species as knowing black
from white, or arsenic from gunpow.
der.
When properly prepared, some Of
our mushrooms stand among the most
delightful foods known; and when the
forester Is serving far from ciyiliza-
tion, In country where many species
grow in plenty at certain seasons Of
the year, 1t is of great advantage to
him to be able to gather with GER
tainty as to their non-poisonous quail
ties, mess of these delicious morsels
for his morning or evening meal. But,
mind you, there's death in the cup" +;
and, unless one is certain of the spe-
cles beyond all doubt, 1t is decidedly
better to stick to the regular camp
fare and pass the mushrooms by.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
DONEY PARK
! s*++@*****+++@*4
lToo Late for Last Week.

(Too Late Tor Last week.
Ralph Mcclure and a friend from
the east are visiting his uncle, F. M.
Mcclure.
Miss Ruth Campbell is working for
Mrs. James Gregg of Flagstaff.
The Etheridge children are report
ed to have the red measles.
Miss Lillian Williams, who had been
attending high school has quit on ac-
count of her health.
There will be a parent-teachers
meeting at the school house Friday,
October 12. The school children will
also present Columbus day program.
Last Saturday night a delightful
dancing party was given by the Pipers
in honor of Mr.. Piper's 9th birthday.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served to many guests
from the Park and Flagstaff.
; Miss Ruth Campbell and Mrs. Jas.
Gregg are visiting in Williams.
Ralph Mcclure and friend left the
early part of the week for their home
in the east.
Doney Park will soon be able to
boast of roads which will compare
with other highways. Much work has
been done upon them and their con-
dition is greatly improved.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
why a Match Cost $500.

ri cost d ranchman in the San Isabel
national forest, Is miles southwest Of
Canon City, Coloa yearly 5000 for the
pleasure Of throwing a burning match
after lighting his pipe among the dry
leaves and starting a miniature forest
fire. The man. whose name is with
held at the request of the forest Off
ciais, is said to have made no attempt
to extlnguish the blaze until 1t had got
beyond his control. Forest Ranger J.
J. lowell, at Wetmore, 20 miles away
sass the smoke. fastened to the scene
and with great effort succeeded in get
ding the fire under control and thus
averting what threatened to be most
destructive forest Are.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
CITY COUNCIL MAY MAKE
SURVEY SCHULZ CANYON
TO PLAN RESERVOIRS
Continued from Page One)

-
enough water to keep three or four
more dams filled to the top.
If unit system such as this, with
its distribution of the burden Of ex-
pense over many decades, should
prove feasible, certainly city council
is abundantly justified in taking the
gamble for the few thousands Of dol
lars needed to pay engineers to thor
-oughly test out the possibilities of
Schulz Canyon. If their tests should
prove favorable, we may not have to
vote any bonds at all. Anyhow, the
cost of two or three dams would not
amount to more than the interest on
100000 in bonds during their life.
City council is doing all possible TO
solve the water question in the most
satisfactory and economical way, at
the same time wishing to assure Flag
staff of an adequate and permanent
supply of good water, and will con-
tinue to push matters ahead as rapid
ly as possible.
They will visit Schulz canyon op
Sunday and definitely decide then
whether to call the engineers in.
For this is the situation right
now: With the railroad cut down
to minimum in IFS use of wa
ter, there are only 30,000,000
gallons in the reservoir; Flag
staff is using a million gallons
day, and the pipe line is bringing
in only half-million gallons a
day. A situation like that will
not brook much delay.
1t is to be hoped that the propos-
ed survey of Schulz canyon can be
made right away. Then, if building
one or more dams there proves feas-
ible they will be built in a hurry. If
Schulz canyon will not hold water,
then there is only one reasonable,
feasible alternative. That is to vote
the bonds to build the new reservoir,
and to do it at once.
We have got to have more water
or we have got to stop growing, with
the additional fate surely facing us,
that with our first drought of any con-
sequence we'll be without water for
our needs and will lose population and
get a setback that it will take many
years to recover from.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

trust that you will appreciate that to
spend an insufficient sum of money,
whether from the sale of the Bright
Angel trail or not, in the construction
of highway would be a loss and that
you will consider the construction Of
a highway to the greatest scenic won>
der in the world, worthy Of direct
appropriation from congress.
We are proud that the Grand Can
yon of Arizona is the home Of the
John Ivens Post of the American Le-
gion and we wish all to see it who
can, that they may believe in "See
America First"
Very truly yours,
JOHN IVENS POST NO. AZ,
American Legion.
(Signed) R. P. Gilliland,
Commander.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Next Sunday, October 21st,
the pulpit will again be supplied
by Rev. H. F. Softley, B. d.
Morning theme: "Our Inheri-
tance."
Evening theme: Efficiency
Experts"
The president Of the cabinet
desires to call a congregational
meeting to be held next Sunday
evening Immediately after the
close of the preaching service.
Every member of the church
who is interested in the selection
of a new pastor should be pres
ent and cast a vote in accord
ance with your convictions.
Next Wednesday evening
prayer service and Bible study
will be under the leadership of
a lay-worker. Topic is Full
Assurance" Lesson 4, Series 2
of the Scofield Bible Study
Pamphlets.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

in reply to the letter from the secre-
tary Of the interior. -
The John Ivens Post No. az will
object to the term presidents High
way" being used to designate any of
the present roads leading to the Grand
Canyon of Arizona.
In our resolution the term "Presi-
dents Highway" is to be the names of
highway to the Grand Canyon of Ari-
zona and we do not feel that it in JUS
tice should it be used to designate an
incomplete and improper one.
We feel that our resolution was
very clearly worded and we cannot
see why it seems to be taken that
any old makeshift of road will do
to call the presidents Highway"
The highway the John Ivens Post
No. az is interested in is a complete,
sufficient and proper highway and we
are sure that any highway engineer
is aware that such highway cannot
be constructed with insufficient
funds.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

A young feller should never propose
to his gal over tn telephone until he
is sure he has tn right number.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

If there's Anything Interesting
about This Bird, nobody's Discovered
1t as Yet. He's the Village Loafer
and all he Does is Eat and Sleep and
Breathe, Nothing More, and when he
Decides to Quit walking Around to
save Funeral Expenses, the Town will
Uever Miss Him.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
THREE HUNTERS GOT
THREE BIG BUCK DEER

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
WANTS BRAND NEW ROAD
TO THE GRAND CANYON

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
GHlRCHES
sX3l M SRxEmSr
Federated Church

Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
No Season Tickets

Single admission tickets Normal school office
and auditorium Prices Adults 5c; children
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
"And.when see man who looks as though
he'd gone astray
| want to shove my hand in his and help
him find the way"

There regular the Normal this
other have the
will be
gagged from the Redpah other bureaus
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Miss Helen Maxwell was on the
sick list the first of the week.