davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-22

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL O'Clock a. m.
in the church edifice at the corner
of Fourth and Grant streets. The
lesson subject for tomorrow is
Matter" Sunday school for pupils
up to the age OF 20 is held at $3.50
o'clock n. m. Testimonial meetings
are held on Wednesday evenings at
8 o'clock. The public 10 cordially
invited to attend these services.
, 1923-09-22

Rev. Edwin E. Preston. minister.
1000 n. M. sababth school. 1t is
exteremly Encouraging to see the
attendance grow week by week.
The interest and earnest efforts of
the teachers are producing results.
1850 p. m. evening worship.
, 1923-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The
administration is studying the hgri-
cultural situation in the west with
tho purpose OF determining on some
program of relief II possible within
the next ten days.
That tho problem during hat
period Will receive the energetic at
tention of President Coolidge and
his advisers was stated by Senator
Borah of Idaho. after an hours con-
terence with tho chief executive
at the White House. Senator Borah
said he told the president that from
his observation he believed the en-
tire agricultural situation west of
the Mississippi had been o
serious than now.
AS to the question of calling an
extra session of congress to deai
with the situation. Senator Borah
said this had been discussed but
that he agreed with tho presidents
view that the effort to define u plat
form for this purpose should be
mnde before an extra session was
called.
ar we cannot md a remedy be-
fore such a session." the senator
said, i've probably could not and
n afterwards"
Not only the wheat growers but
producers of other crops are facing
difficulties, Senator Borah declared
adding that corn and sugar beots.
however. were oasis in the desert"
, 1923-09-22

Rev. Edwin e. preston. minister.
$3.50 a. m. Sabbath school; subject;
Timothy, n Good Minister Of Jesus
Christ" 100 a. m. morning wor-
ship.
, 1923-09-22

Rally day viii soon be here. We
want to be ready for It Get the
latest news Sunday morning.
No services Sunday evening. Go
TO tho big tent.
, 1923-09-22

Corner OF Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. Father j. H. Null
lin. pastor. the Rev. Father More.
ton, assistant pastor. Masses on
Sunday Mt 7. .. and 1890 a. m. Mass
during tho week at 8 n m. Bene-
diction Sunday at 3 p. m.
, 1923-09-22

Seventh and wolcott streets. Rev.
Philip X. Edwards. rector. Holy
communion at 500 a. m. Church
school at 9;45 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at 100 n. m.
, 1923-09-22
RAIL AND FARM
SITUATIONS ARE
BEING STUDIED
Major Problems Taken
By Pres. Coolidge at
Washington.

WASHINGTON. Sept, 22-The
general railroad situation was dis
oussed at a conference Ntween
President Coolidge and w. L.
Amster of Boston, president OF h
Citizens National Railway league.
Mr.. Amster gained the impression
that HI president would favor the
railroad consolidation plan outlined
by President Harding in an address
on his western tour.
, 1923-09-22

scandinavian Lutheran
L. ]. Reini. pastor. Services at
city hall at IL a. m.
, 1923-09-22

Grnce Chapel. African Methodist.
The Friendly Church"
aob North Grant street Rev
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

be much more widely known for its
summer resorts and winter resorts,
for its homc-seekers' opportunities,
and for it's scenic wonders.
So far as familiarity of the east and
west with each other gees, | believe
there are two sides to the question.
While | should like every easterner to
visit Arizona to become familiar with
its beauties and resources, / also be-
lieve Arizonans need to know more
of the east, to keep more in touch
with eastern conditions. The balance
no doubt is in favor Of Arizona, how
ever, for it knows much more of the
east than the east knows of 1t.
But even Arizonans in some cases
do not appreciate the wonders Of their
own land. They frequently make the
mistake of looking only for the more
conventional diversions which may be
found in any locality, and pay little
heed to the wealth of natural beauties
and outing possibilities which can be
found in few other quarters. This is
another reason why "See Arizona
First" should be kept in the mind OF
every citizen.
was surprised to find how cour9
ageously Arizona had weathered the
postwar period of depression, when
every industry in the state was hard
hit. Since my arrival ! have seen
evidences of progress in almost every
| line--in encouraging manufacturing,
and in promoting Arizona as a whole
! bv cooperation. The Arizona Indus
trial Congress, the various other or
ganizations, the several statewide con-
ventions and conferences, all have
contributed to creating a better spirit
of "Arizona First" among all COM
munities and all interests. Would it
not be possible next to have an Ari-
zona League Of Cities to continue the
work along this line in conjunction
with other efforts
Your industries have been brought
| together to greater extent than ever
before; the secretaries of your larger
chambers of commerce have been
brought together with such success
that further meetings will be held.
But why not try to get more of your
individual business men and citizens
together by League of Cities and a
series of inter-sectional motor trips
and meetings, to learn The resurces
and possibilities, advantages and dis
advantages of each others conlmun-
tiles? Perhaps this IS not practical
as separate organization proposition.
offer it only as suggestion which
may be worth consideration.
All in all, | think Arizona has made
definite progress and has begun to
utilize its gifts from nature. Its OPP
portunity for the future is very great;
whether it is taken to the outmost de-
pends upon the Arizonans Of today.
Good luckl
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Headaches, Their Cause and Cure

More people have headache than
probably any other one disease. Real
ly headache is a symptom which ac-
companies many diseases.
There are no less than eight differ
ent kinds of headaches, and they all
have different causes.
l. Probably the worst headache is
the sick headache or migraine. It IS
frequently accompanied by vertigo,
nausea and vomiting.
2. Then there are the toxic head
aches. They accompany malaria,
scarlet fever, typhoid fever, indiges-
tion and so forth. They are caused
by toxins in the system.
8. Headaches sometimes come from
anenlia, malnutrition and nervous ex-
haustion.
4. Headaches may accompany cpl
lepsy, hysteria or brain tumor.
5. Headaches are sometimes due to
eve strain. These are sometimes
called reflex headaches.
g.. Headaches sometimes accom-
pany rheumatism or gout.
Z. Disturbances of the pelvic or
gans sometimes cause headaches.
s. Organic headache is due to dis
ease of the brain itself or its mem
branes.
1t will be noticed that all of these
eight kinds of headaches are due t
some abnormal action somewhere.
DIR. Emmett Holt in speaking of thu
treatment for headaches says: The
only successful treatment is tla'
which is directed toward remoya
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

of their products. But / have found
that Arizona is friendly to home prod
ucts, thanks to the campaigns of the
Arizona Industrial Congress and other
organizations, and the splendid sup
port of the people in boosting for Ari-
zona products. am inclined to be-
lieve that manufacturing products,
started on a small scale, limiting their
sales in the beginning to the state it.
self, and efficiently managed, need en-
counter no insurmountable difficult
ties. Small industries of this kind,
manufacturing articles to supply the
states own markets, should be able to
find good footing for their products.
Quality and price would have to be
competitive, of course, but it is pos
sible that even a small price differen-
tial might be discounted in many cases
by loyalty to the home products.
Starting new difficulties is always
difficult matter, of course, but there
are number of examples in Arizona
which prove that it can be done sue
cessfuily. | have heard of a. graduate
of the state university who instead of
u lliE ~ SCL 1liO CIlC SClIlitR
opened broom factory and is now
operating with success-not on large
scale, naturally, but on a paying ba-
sis, and with opportunity for growth.
There are no doubt other similar in
stances.
Regarding the Arizona Industrial
Congress, l believe it has accomplish
ed valuable results, particularly in
this line of using Arizona products. 1t
also should be factor of growing i'm
portance in reducing sectional antag
onism and promoting cooperation be-
tween all localities, and SO long as it
continues its present work of bringing
about cooperation between industries
and communities it will fill a worthy
place in the states life.
In connection with the idea of en-
couraging industries of productive
character, nothing is more needed in
Arizona, or indeed in any sparsely
settled state, than an earnest, urgent
effort to provide opportunities for
young men. / have heard young men
in Arizona say that the climate is fine,
the country interesting, and all that
sort of thing, but that the business
is all in the hands of old established
interests, and that as soon as they get
a chance they are going to Los An
geles, or Chicago or New York. This
is true of all small communities, and
long has been problem in the small
er places of the east and middle west
for the young man usually sees great
er opportunity in very large city
than at home Arizona is a young and
growing state, and it needs it's young
men. You people should spare no eff
fort to show them that it is not true
that other cities and states offer
them better chance for success.
have also heard that many men
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
ARIZONA'S OPPORTUNITY:
INTERVIEW WITH A, w.
ATWOOD, NOTED WRITER
Continued from Page one.)

leadership in public work, charity and
the like. | do not know whether this
applies to more than few cities, but
in those cases the need for civic lead
ership clearly exists.
After | had been in Tucson for a
time last fall was impressed with
the number of retail or selling estab-
lishments as compared with the num-
Der of productive, and since then [
have found this condition may be not
ed in many different localities. In
other words, Arizona does not manu-
facture enough products in compari-
son with the number sold.
This condition no doubt is true of
many newly settled areas in which
manufacturing has been given little
impetus, due to the predominance of
other industries. There appears to be
too much of desire to sell something
on the part of the men entering bust
ness, without consideration Of the
possibility of getting into some pro-
ductive enterprise. Nevertheless, the
progress of the community and state
demands that the development of
manufacturing, according to the raw
materials and markets available, keep
pace with the development Of retail
business.
As a result of this accentuation of
the sales idea, the number of prodUc-
ing industries in the state is by no
means prop0rtionate to the number of
selling agencies. | am a decided be-
lever in the function of the retailer,
and these functions are generally
thoroughly accomplished in Arizona.
No doubt there are good reasons why
producing industries have not been es-
tabljshed to a greater extent, and no
doubt many industries would be i'm
practicable, but what / wish to en-
phasize is that the possibilities of pro-
ductive enterprises should be given
careful study and investigation.
Southern California has gone
through the experience of having too
few manufacturing industries in pro-
portion to the number of business es-
Establishments; but Southern California
remedied the situation and encouraged
manufacturing efforts until today it
has important productive industries. 1t
is my belief that Arizona will witness
a steady increase in the development
of small industries of producing ma
ture in future, as this is one of the
constructive problems of the state.
Perhaps these small newly-estab-
lished industries would not be success
full in competing with the larger
plants outside the state in disposing
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
NEW ROAD TO INDIAN COUNTRY

r. P. Gilliland, justice of the peace
at Grand View, writes of the new road
from Grand Canyon to Tuba City:
"On or about the 22nd of this month
the new road from the Grand Canyon
to Tuba City and other points in the
Indian country will be opened.
From Grand Canyon to Tuba City
by this route is about eighty miles,
and it affords the wonderful scenery
Of the Colorado Basin and the Canyon
Of the Little Colorado.
A number of parties viii go to the
snake dahee over this route and it
will soon become popular as it allows
auto parties from the east to take in
the Indian country and then come di-
rect to the Grand Canyon.
Grand Canyon tourists will appre-
ciate this road on account of the
scenic country through which it runs.
Yours for q highway to the Grand
Canyon.
Very truly,
r. P. GILLILAND.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
COUNTRY DOINCS
s++*4**+s++44+++'

Garland Prairie is right to the front.
There will be big free barbecue at
Hull Springs on Sunday, August 19.
There will be bronco busting, horse
racing and other sports in the after
noon, and a big dance in the pavilion,
which will be built, at night. Hull
Springs are located in the timber, just
south of Garland Prairie. From the
springs flows stream of crystal pure
water. No site could have been Sc
lected which would be more suitable
for barbecue and picnic grounds. Ar
rangements are being made to accom-
modate the large crowd that is antic-
ipated.
A small, but a nice crowd, attended
the dance at the Red Lake school last
Saturday night. Mrs. Kearns of Red
Lake was giving the dance, but was
called away to Phoenix Unexpectedly
on Friday. As it was then too late
to cancel the dance, it took place at
the appointed time, and those who
attended joined in making it an en-
joyable affair.
Harry Lowell, better known as
Shorty who is foreman at the
Chalender sawmill, left last Wednes-
day for California. Miss Taylor. who
is living at Chalender, also left for
California. 1t is rumored that Miss
Taylor is no more, but in her place
there is Mrs. Lowell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell are expected to return in about
two weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

of the cause" And yet most people
who have headaches take aspirin or
some other deadener in order to kill
the pain. But killing the pain does
not remove the cause. In fact by In
Producing more poison into the sys-
tenn they really add more to the cause
of toxic headaches.
But since headaches are due to some
abnormal action somewhere, the cure
of the headaches is to correct the abb
normal action. Now the greater pro-
portion of abnormal action of the var
ious organs of the body is caused by
an abnormal supply of life force being
carried by the nerves.
The nerves carry an abnormal sup
ply of life force because the nerves
are impinged upon by subluxated ver-
tebrae at the place where the nerves
branch off from the spinal cord.
BY a course of chiropractic adjust
ments, these impingements are usually
easily corrected, and then the organs
receive their normal supply of life
force, and thereafter the organs do
their work properly.
| am treating one young lady who
few months ago was having chronic
headaches every three days. Now she
goes twenty days at a time without a
headache, and the headaches she does
have are in much lighter form. In
a few more weeks she will be com
pletely and permanently cured.
Next Week: Lessons from the I'm
! timely Death of President Harding.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
! s4*#@***#++@+*** = =

Patents-United States to Charles
G. Baecht; Geo. w. Reid; heirs Of NJ.
j. Bankhead.
Deeds-T. E. Pollock, to Mary M.
Pollock. Saginaw & Manistee Lumber
Co. to r. H. Kennerdell
Sheriff's Deeds-Wm. A. Campbell,
sheriff, to T. E. Pollock.
Quit Claim Deeds-Chisholm Bros.
ct al to Donald Chisholm.
Warranty Deeds Bertha and Earl
Albright to Reid-C -Cashion Land & Cat
tie Co., David w. Scott ct al to Fran
cisco Luna, Burnell Osler and wife to
o. P. Bondesson, O. z. Bondesson to
Loretta Bondesson Pulliam, Donald G..
Chisholm and wife to Frank Zalesky,
j. M. Bustilles and wife to Reyes
Cuellar, 2. r. Towery and wife to s.
G. Hansen.
Administrators Deeds-Philomena
Babbitt, adm, to Rosendo Morado.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
ARIZONA CATTLEMEN ASK
FOR REDUCED VALUATIONS

Wednesday, August 5, was set as
the date for hearing before the Ari-
ona tax commission on the applica-
tion of the Arizona Cattle Growers
association for lower tax valuation.
The association, it is anticipated, is
to urge that the basis of taxation for
range cattle be lowered from $40 a
head, as they now are carried on the
tentative tax rolls, to SIS head. The
reduction was urged before the recent
tax conference in Douglas.
1t is also anticipated that the assoc
citation will urge a separate classifi-
cation for taxation purposes for
calves.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

stone, the then newly founded mining
camp of the west. Mr.. Duncan pass
ed through Fort Apache and Fort
Thomas en- route to Tombstone, and
did not take much over three weeks,
taking the trip by easy stages.
Remaining in Tombstone a short
while, Judge Duncan went to Mule
Gulch, now Bisbee, where new find
had been made. He afterward return
ed to Tombstone and has been one Of
its residents ever since. Judge Dun
can is civil war veteran and is one
of the few remaining members of>the
G. A. r. in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
HERE is Al MAN WHO HAS
BEEN IN STATE Al YEARS

Judge J. F. Duncan, Tombstone pio-
neer and one of first men to settle in
Tombstone, today recalled that "A
years ago he set out from La Vegas,
N. NJ, in a buckboard bound for Tomb
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
JEROME MINER LEAVES
APOLOGY FOR ENDING
LIFE IN PRESCOTT HOTEL

An apology written to the proprie-
tor of the hotel in which he stayed
and an ill-written note to the public
were all that Rado Spinovich, Jerome
miner, left to explain his act Of taking
his life at a hotel in Prescott Friday.
Bad health is believed to have. been
the cause of the miners suicide.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

ing born in Pima county. Two sets OK
twins were born in Cochise, Gilar and
Graham counties, and one set in Mari
copa county. -,
The following table shows births
and deaths for June by countless
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

After Esperanto as language sup
pose we'll get chop-suey as a food.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
NOTICE TO FARMERS
OF COCONINO COUNTY

There will be a regular meeting of
the Coconino Farm Bureau Marketing
association in Flagstaff, Arizona, on
Saturday, September 1, 1928, at 10
A. M. Every farmer interested in the
orderly marketing of his products will
do we'll to attend. This notice given
in the two leading newspapers Of the
county, being the required legal notice,
there will be no further notice given.
Members should remember that all
action taken at this meeting will be
legally binding upon them whether
they are present or not.
The board Of directors will meet at
s a. M, the same day in Flagstaff, at
the office of the county agricultural
agent.
COCONINO FARM. BUREAU
MARKETING ASSOCIATION
Per L. w. CURETON,
Aug. 3-10-2t. Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

DRESSMAKER = DOES FIRST
class work. Bring any work of this
kind you want promptly and salts
factorily done to 113 Phoenix ave,
Flagstaff. 8-10-4tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING AND
remodeling. 211 South Beaver st.
8-10-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

NORMAL STUDENT DESIRES TO
take care of children in nice family,
from August oath through month
of September, board and room. Ger
trude Glasser, Morton Hall, N. A.
N. S. campus. 8-3-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS |
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller Use This Column - It Pays.

FOR RENT-LIGHT HoUSEKEEP-
ing rooms. Phone 266M.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

FOR SALE-USED WEsCoTT Sc
dan, in fine condition. Will sell
cheap for cash. Inquire c. B. Will
sons office. 7-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

FOR SALE = REFRIGERATOR,
coal oil range, mattress, springs,
sanitary couch, library tables, rugs,
etc. 102 Milton Road. Telephone
s1O5-W. 7-27-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

FOR SALE = PERSIAN KITTENS.
Apply to Mrs. Fl. d. Evans, Evan
coyd, Flagstaff 7-27-3tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

FOR SALE = MITCHELL SIX
roadster. Call at White Garage.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

FOR SALE - STUDEBAKER BIG
six, 1918 model. in Al condition.
Make offer. Inquire 220 E. Birch.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

Next Week: Lessons from the I'm
timely Death of President Harding.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
No Tear Nor Cry From
Woman Facinu Electric Chair

New York, June 28.-Mrs. Anna
Buzzi was convicted of murder in the
first degree in the Bronx Supreme
court by the jury that had heard her
trial for shooting Frederick Schneider
in an automobile on Sound View road
near Clason Point, February 26 last.
Mrs. Buzzi faces the electric chair, as
the death penalty is the only sentence
provided for first-degree murder. Mrs.
BuzZi, calm, almost stolid, and dressed
all in black, was sitting in a chair
at the counsel table, alongside her at
torneys and the prosecutors, when the
foreman announced the verdict. The
eyes of the entire courtroom turned
upon the condemned woman as she
stood up, She remained standing per-
fectly still, without a trace of under
standing on her face There were no
tears, no cries. For a long, tense mo-
ment she remained standing. Then
she sank into her chair and fell for
ward as if stunned.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
UNITED STATES MAY,
SEIZE LIQUOR SHIPS
Foreign Rum-carrying Vessels May Be
Sold at Auction Under Proposed
Ruling.

Washington, June 28-Treasury de
partment officials at a conference de-
clded to seize foreign ships which
hereafter bring beverage liquor into
American waters and to arrest the
captains. Notice of this decision, it is
said, will be served on the steamship
lines. A headline" date may be set
Tor application of the new policy.
The departments officials base their
decision upon the belief that foreign
steamship lines have now brought
liquor into American ports and have
t1led formal protest against seizure, so
that the basis for court fights and for.
diplomatic protests has been land.
Consequently, it is said, repeated
lmportations of liquor can serve no
useful purpose except to indicate de-
lance OF the Treasury departments
Interpretation of the recent Supreme
court decision on the Volstead act.
Ships which are seized under the law
must be held unless bonds twice the
value of the vessels are put up as
surety that the ship will be returned
to the custody Of federal officials at
the time of trial If the verdict is
guilty, the ships must be sold at auc-
ton.
The United States and certain for
eign nations are now considering call
ing a conference to define territorial
Jurisdiction and to decide the rights of
nations within and without this juris-
diction.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
A MOSQUITO Catcher.

The device of Turing an animal by
initiating the cry of it's mate is prob
ably prehistoric, but it has been left
to modern man to apply the method to
the mosquito.
Nathaniel Morgan has invented a
mosquito trap consisting of a violin
string, violin bow and suction fan.
The bow scrapes the string and
faithfully reproduces the female NOS
quito's high soprano serenade, and
when the male comes along to see
what is the matter the suction fan
gently pulls him in and deposits him
on piece Of flypaper. 1t is like the
SIRENS song that lured the mariners
to destruction.
The idea seems ingenious and excel
lent, but it has plainly one great flaw
for it only entraps the males, and it 10
the female mosquitoes that inoculate
malaria.