davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
FAST TRAVELLER

We like story that was very pop
ular with the army in France
1t is the tale of negro who was
beating it for the back areas as fast
as he could go, when he was stopped
by white officer.
Don't delay me, sub, : said the ne
gro, Use gotta be on NAH way"
Boy" replied the officer, "do you
know who | am? Pm a general" !"
"Go on, white man. you amt no
general
Il certainly am" insisted the offic-
Ell, angrily. l
"Lordyw exclaimed the negro, TAX
ing a second look. "You sure, Isl I
nusta been travelin' some, cause |
didn't think I'd got back that far yit. /"
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
TRY THE MINT

Lady Astor said at a dinner in Bal
timore:
woman, now that she can vote, is
beginning to take an interest in prac-
tical affairs. 1t wasn't always SO.
a. * once knew Virginia woman
who, having overdrawn her account,
went to her banker and said angrily
asi" Why did you refuse to pay that
$40 check / gave to Sands, the gro
cer2'
a" Because, madam, We had no
funds to pay it with the cashier an
swered. f
fThe woman hurried home to her
husband. M
I'm done with that Second Nat
ionaI bank, she said, The idea of a
great big bank like that not having
a miserable little $40 to pay the check
l gave to Mr.. Sands Yesterday It's
perfectly disgusting the way some
people do business nowadays"
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
j. $***%**#%###*** i
BRANNEN SCHOOL NOTES
!. :. i. i. j. 1. i. + = j. 4 + 4 - e

Easter parties were given in most
of the rooms at close Of school for
vacation.
The following pupils were perfect in
attendance during last month.
In Miss Acker's room-Mary Cha
vez, Manuello Espinosa, Cecilia Gar
cia, Juan Gerrode, Barbara Leyba,
Birginia Martinez, Enendia Martinez,
Ermita Martinez, Leopoldo Martinez,
Mary Navarro, Rebecca Ruida, John
Valdevia, Vistonania Vasquez, Man
uello Chavez.
In Miss Vandevort's room - Julia
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. M Ser
mon subject: THE Drive Wheels OF
Life"
Junior Christian Endeavor, 400 to
500 p. m.
intermediate Christian Endeavor,
6:90 p. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:3O
p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon
subject: "The Shadow of Good Things
to Come"
Prayer service and Bible study,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Special music by the choir for
morning and evening services each
Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

pity no man because he has to
work. If he is worth his salt he will
work. | envy the man who has a
work worth doing and does it well.
There never has been devised, and
there never will be devised, any law
which will enable man to succeed
save by the exercise of those quail
ties which have always been the pre-
requisites of success, the qualities of
hard work, of keen intelligence, of un-
will.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

AGENTS WANTED - $40 TO $40
per day to hustlers, selling the Lin
coin gear shift for Ford cars; fast
est seller ever put on market; Won
derful on hills and mountains. La
dies sell them as easy as men. Put
on in twenty minutes. Lasts life
time. Sells for $500 to Ford own
er5. Send So for sample and our
proposition on territory, Coast Sup
ply Company, 1880 California Ave,
Long Beach, California. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

Montoya, Tony Romero, Georgia Ro-
nero, Julia Yuingess, Levarto Avaya,
Amalio Beccurela, Cuco Gerrerode,
Rubal Gonzales, John Gonzales, Ra-
fael Juarez, Tony Mesa, Hilario Mesa,
Bias Martinez, Nicanor Particle,
Enancia Nito.
In Miss McGoolin's room-Monico
Abeyta, Matais Gonzales, Joe God
inez, Carlos Granados, Marguerite
Granados, Julian Martinez, Rosa Mar
tinez, Tavedia Montoya, Marguerite
Navarro, Roberto Portfolio, Ramosita
Romero, Louis Cervantez, Bonefacio
Cruz, Soterita Marcio, Efren Juarez,
Catelina Vasquez, Isabel Vasquez,
Fustoso Vigil.
--------C------
Como IN The Sun office for first
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

YOUNG MAN GRADUATE OF THE
Lamson Business College desires
position as bookkeeper and typist in
northern part Of state. First class
references. Ralph G. Reid, co Lam
son Business College, Phoenix, Ari-
zona. 4-20-2t
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

Come to the American Legion
dance, at Doney Park tomorrow (Sat-
urday) night, April 81. Good music
and good time. s
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

After you have done the best you
could and that best is very poor, it
can be made much poorer by apologize
ing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

BABY CHIX, WHITE LEGHORNS,
April oath, special rates, lots of 500
or more, also Barred Rocks, R. I.
Reds, Buff Orpingtons, Anconas,
Black Minorcas and Turkens. Enoch
Crews, Seabright, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

Miss Winifred c. Blair, named Miss
st. John, is a native of that city, in
New Brunswick, Canada. She has had
the distinction Of being selected to
represent Miss Canada at the winter
carnival from scores of other beauties
as the most representative Canadian
beauty.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

ORDER VIGOROUS WHITE LEG
horn chicks from our own high
grade flock. 1900 eggs Per day.
May $11 per hundred express pre-
paid. Order now. G. d. Bowler,
Route 5, Phoenix, Ariz. 420-3tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

Statesmen - YOU HAVE HEARD
ofsthe original J. r. Watkins prod
ucts. There is a vacancy near you.
Daily profits, repeat business on
140 nationally advertised household
necessities. This is your opportun
ity. Write us. j. r. Watkins Co.,
SO Bluxome St., San Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
FOR sALE-UNFURNIsHED MOD

FOR SALE -UNFURNISHED MOD :
ern cottage with sleeping porch,
splendid condition and location,
$500 down and $40 month for ~
years makes it yours Furnished s.
room modern house with sleeping
porch, fine location. House and
furnishings in good condition. $500
down and $45 a month for s years
and a months and its yours. Ad-
dress 2. Q. Box 1902, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

WOMEN = BECOME MILLINERY
designers, $500 week. Learn at
home evenings. Home Study
Course. Write for free informa-
tion. La Chapeau Institute of Mil
linery Art and Design. P. 0. Box
lat, Station C, Los Angeles, Calf
ornia. -233mo-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

FOR SALE - SOME OF THE FIN
est pedigreed Airedale pups in Ari
zona, a weeks old, $25 and SIS.
Frank knoell. Gen. Del, Phoenix,
Arizona. 4-23-4t
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

BABY CHICKS = HEAVY LAYING
strain; mature early. Guarantee
full count; safe arrival within 72
hours of L. A. Pioneer Hatchery,
800 S. Spring, Los Angeles, Cali
foTnia. 2-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

FOR RENT = HAVE SEVERAL
good ranches for rent. There are
good buildings on these ranches
and you can move right in and get
ready for next years crop. I. E.
Pulliam, real estate and insurance,
C. 3. Wilson building 10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
@|IHURCEES
Christian Church
Sunday, April .22 1923.
No. 12 South Beaver St.

Sunday, April 20, 1928.
Biblo school, 9:45 a. m.
Communion and preaching, 10:45
a. m. Subject: "A Hero's Farewell 2
Services at night, 7:45. Subject:
Paradise or The Thief on the Cross.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30.
All are welcome.
]. w. SAUNDERS.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

FOR SALE = SIX ROOM MODERN
brick house, with part of furnish
ings, located at 407 w. Aspen ave.
Price $500. Satisfactory terms to
right party If interested commun-
icate with owner, Fred J. Lusk,
1894 S. Vermont avenue, Los An
geles, California. 4-6-4t
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

FOR SALE - BUNGALOW, FOUR
rooms and bath, screen porch, on
pavement. See Burnell Osler, Ari-
zona Central bank 2-9-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

FOUR GOOD LOTS FOR SALE -
Corner lots on West railroad ave
nue., Flagstaff. Cement walks. H. A.
Samsky.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

FOR SALE - GOOD FIBRE REED
baby buggy, in good condition. lis
w. Cherry st. 4-20-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
Episcopal Church
Corner Elm and Beaver SITS. :
Federated Church

Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
w. H. Zook, Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

FURNISHED ROOMS = THREE,
fitted for light housekeeping Mrs.
f. A. Morse, 404 n. Beaver. 4-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

RANCH FOR SALE - BECAUSE
of old age Of owner, so acres, half
under cultivation, good stone house,
30x32, barn 15x50, good big cisten,
stone chicken house, potato cellar,
11a miles from Flagstaff. See Alf
Dickinson. 4-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

FOR SALE - 7-ROOM FURNISHED
house, modern improvements. Also
Chevrolet car. Call at 404 N. Bea-
yer street. Mrs. +. A. Morse. 4-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
PRINTING MA

PRINTING MACHINERY FOR
sale-6-col. quarto Cranston cylin-
der, doing fine work, one Golding
jobber, 7x11, power or treadle, one
23-inch Rosback perforator; one
Courier folder with capacity up to
is pages of 6-column newspaper
Growth of plant makes replace
ments necessary. Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

FOR SALE - 42x50 FOOT BRICK
building, suitable for garage or
shop Cheap. H. A. Samsky.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

FOn RENT - LOCKFTT RANCH,
two miles north Of Flagstaff. This
is the best gardening ranch in the
county. q, e. Pulliam, G. 3. Will
son bldg. 4-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

FOR RENT-TWO-ROOM APART
ment, furnished for housekeeping.
Bath and use of laundry. 200 North
Leroux street Phone 123R4. Mrs.
GreenlaW. 46-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

Come to The Sun office for first
class Job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

FOR SALE-FOUR JERSEY COWS.
Mrs. Anna Bean, 216 VS. Railroad
avenue Phone 1851. 4-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller Use This Column = 1t Pays
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

TO RENT-FOUR ROOMS,
water, not furnished SIS. Apply
Sun office
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

FOR SALE = TEAM OF WORK
horses and harness, both horses
young and well matched. Call on
Freddie Boyd, Miller Grocery Dept,
Clarkdale, Arizona. 4-13-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
READS "FUNNIEs," DROPS
 \DEAD OF ARREST MALADY

DENVER, Jan. 15. - Pleading the funnies" was responsible for the death here of Mrs. Alta Vincent, IS, accord ing to coroner's jury verdict.
 Mrs. Vincent fell dead on the floor of her room shortly after she started reading the comic section of a Sun day newspaper.
 Mrs. Vincent was the victim Of one of the rarest diseases known to med1- cal science-"status emphalicus' an affection of the thymus gland which rendered her peculiarly sus- ceptible to sudden emotion.
 Deputy Coroner Bostwick declared that the disease is encountered less than once in a hundred thousand cases of thymus trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
DETROIT'S SHERIFF
 TO WAR ON BOOZE

DETROIT, Jan. 15. - Rum-runners operating doWnriver may expect heavy return fire, if they shoot at a deputy sheriff, declares George A. Walters, sheriff-elect, who took of flee January 1. Much of the Canadian liquor sold, in the Middle West is smuggled over the border at these lit tie down-river villages.
 "These men are desperate, but we can be just as desperate in our ef- forts to enforce prohibition, so far as the use of firearms goes, although l am not making any predictions as to the possibility of our ending rum running unaided," Walters declared.
 "Crime conditions today in Wayne County Detroit, are shocking The traffic toll is appalling. I am going into office to save human life, and the men who go in with me must be pre- pared to give up their own lives if necessary to accomplish this.
 q am responsible for all of my dep- uties, and I want them to be of the right kind of character and possessed of enough common sense to under stand what they will have to do. I don't care if they are weak in arith metic and spelling.
 "The rocking-chair type of deputy found in the Circuit Courts today guarding jurors is going to pass with my entry. I will concentrate on police duty and carrying out the orders of the Circuit judges"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
DRAINAGE CANAL RECLAiMS
 LAND IN EVERGLADES

FORT PIERCE, Fla Jan. 15. - Ex- cavation work on the North St. Lucie River drainage district, which will serve 750O0 acres of land and relieve the Everglades district of vast quan- titles of water in times of excessive rainfall now is two-thirds completed, A total excavation of 6,000,000 cubic yards of material will have been moved when the canal is finished. The walking dredge work will be completed by March 1, and the float ing dredge work within less than year from that time, according to drainage authorities.
 Forest fire statistics snow too many hunters are blazing their trails.- Akron Press.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15

Not the least of the deposed Sul- tan's troubles, one surmises, are the impending suits for non-support.- - Norfolk VirginianPilot.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
LONDON LABOR PAPER AGAIN
 IN TROUBLE

LONDON, Jan. 15. - Though the Labor Party has won great po- litical victory and has great achieve ments in prospect, it is finding the greatest difficulty in keeping it's or gan, The Daily Herald, out of troubles.
 The Daily Herald is Labor's only paper in England and it's vicissi- tudes have been many. Recently, under reorganization plan, the labor unions agreed to take over the financing of the paper. Hamilton Fyfe, who had won fame on the Northcliffe papers, took over the editorship.
 For a time things went well with the Labor paper, but now it is agaln in difficulties, and newspaper publish CTS are wondering whether it will ever be possible to publish a sue cessful Labor paper in England.
 Makes Appeal
 Fyfe is making a desperate ap- peal to the laboring people to support "their paper" and in doing so is bitterly attacking the millionaire ownership" of the other London newspapers.
 "Norman Angel is the man who nredicted several years before the war came that if we were toollsh enough to let 1t come it would do as much harm to the victors as to the vanuuished," Fyfe said, Ill ap healing for aid for his paper. "Events have proved that he was right. II only we had taken his word for lt'
 "Recently Norman Angell wrote q 1itt1a hook to show how necessary if is for the Labor movement Co have newspapers of it's own. WILT ont them. he says, it can never hope to be successful.
 "At present Labor has one news naDer, The Daily Hereald. rms oe- longs to the Labor movement. It IS run for no millionaire's benefit as other newspapers are. It IS run lol tho benefit of the workers, yet the workers are not buying it III SUI ficiont numbers to make it self supporting.
 r,ih
 ''It must have circulation ol Hall q million or it will cease pubhcatloh' What would that mean?
 .It would mean that Labor Wouiu have no daily voice in the press.
 "Jt would mean the manufacture of opinion hostile to labor py the millionaire press.
 "Do you know who is chief pro- nriator of The Daily Mail? Lord Rothermere, with his ten mlilohS' The Times? MT. Jacob Astor, "lth his twenty millions. The Daily EH- nress? Lord Beaverbook, million aire. The Daily News? The Cad burvs-a family of millionaires. The Dai1v Chronicle? A group of million airas The Daily Sketch? Sir Ed ward Hutton, millionaire.
 Poor Peoples Press
 seThose are London newspapers. The newspapers all over the couh- trv are much the same. All are owned by rich people who are ahN- ious to protect rich peoples inter- ests.
 "The only newspaper which IS anX- ious to protect poor peoples ln1er- ests is The Daily Herald,
 "Now, what are you going to do about it? Are you taking it? If not, order it at once. If you are req der, are you recommending 1t to vo,,r friends and workmates? Unless The Daily Herald can double its and become self-support- ing it will cease publication.
 "Then the rich men will have It all their own way!
 "Don't let it be said of Norman Angel that twice he prophesled wisely and twice he was unheeded!
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15

At any rate, these numerous con ferences serve as breathing spaces between rounds-Wallaces' Farmer.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne. tf
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15

The best future for Hog Island would be to make it a prison for profiteers.- s.-Washington Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-15
Keep What You Have

NMHB@HHH@NNH HIHNH M4 HM MMMMM IlII4NHHHIHHHl HI HI
 MHHTTHHII MHnml
, 1923-01-16
Our Industrial Edition

-. When a Caspertte writes a letter to his friends or relations in other
scope for elaborate Information concerning his environment, the general
utary territory. He "a only speak briefly II tho prevailing prosperity
of the community and Sch opportunities favorable to residence here or
to business prospects. .' -.#.H
who desire TO advertise Casper and Wyoming ar abroac. among those
1t would be desirable to have a 8 neKhbors. Tho Tribune will issue
on January 2Sth an Industrial Edition containing facts, figures, reviews
descriptions, and general information concerning the city and state This
publication Is a compendium of everything essential to n comprehensive
knowledge Of our activities, resources. progress and development as a
commercial and Industrial center.
The Industrial eNtion is intended primarily II n accurate and trust.
worthy advertisement - Caper and wyoming--n gift to tho citizens fr
dhtribuio where they talk nc Information will % b mos Roo for
to entire community. Tho citizens should uae II. for this purpose. o
confirm the general opinion and to corroborate the facts Of their w
letters back home" The industrial edition Of The Tribune will serve
TIM purpose batter than any other medium. and every loyal citizen
shou nal at least n copy TO someone whom he would like o inter.
81 n a subject IN Which ne Is himself n deeply tntsreste:-the future
OF a n increasing population. 4.
Phone is today.
, 1923-01-16

STRIKER DEAD;
CITIZENS Arm:
help SOUGHT

HARRISON, Ark. Jan. 1s.-The
body Of q. c. Oregon. a Missouri and
North Arkansas striker, was found
hanging from a bridge near the rail-
road yards today. Gregor IS said by
the authorities to be the man who
opened fire on officers and citizens
who searched his home yesterday af-
ternoon, according to the Arkansas
Democrat correspondent.
1t is said hero that Gregor was
called before the vigilance committee
last night and that he defied them,
avowing that "a day of reckoning
would come"
A %coroner's Jury is being impaneled
to investigate the killing.
Several hundred armed citizens who
began house cleaning" yesterday
stu were walking the streets this
morning searching for strikers whom
they were "grTlling'' before a commit.
tee. 1t is said. in an effort to find
clues as to who In Responsible for the
destruction OF railroad property.
A well-known capitalist and hotel
owner. h Arkansas Democrats cor-
respondent states. was publicly whip
ped on the streets today and then ta-
ken before the citizens committee. He
is said to have signed tho bond of A
r. Stephens, accused of the bridge
burning. The circuit court adjourned
today until January 20.
Tho committee this afternoon has
not requested the resignation of
Mayor Clute nor of any members of
the city council IT was A
police officer however. has been or
dered to cave town by nightfall, 1t
was said.
The mayor this afternoon nnoun
ed he had asked Governor McRae for
troops n had received a reply that
troops were not available.
Reports were current that the citiz-
ems committee would leave Harrison
tonight.
, 1923-01-16
BULLETS sweep
DUBLIN STREETS
|RREGULARS.
SKATERS.
Breaks Out Sud
denly Sending Citizens
Scurrying to Shelter in
Hystencal Panic

DUBLIN. Jan. boy Tho Asso-
ciated PressSDublin today was re-
covering from the most intense fight
ing within the city since the Siege
of h Four Courts Irregular forces
launched a sudden attack on several
ntrategic points last night and al
though driven off by the Free State
troops. they continued intermittent
fighting until early today.
The s~uddenness with which the
fighting broke out threw the city into
a state of excitement bordering on
'hyBterta and for a short time h
citizens caught on the streets fled in
all directions seeking refuge from the
hail Of bullets. Motormen abandoned
their trans and passengers lay on the
floors to avoid being hit. The heav-
lest onslaught of the irregulars was
against the city hall. upon which they
concentrated a heavy fire from all
sides. One of the sentries was wound
ed by h first volley and the windows
OF a passing tram car were shattered.
Almost simultaneously fire broke
out IN other parts of4the city and
for half an hour the tattoo Of ma
chine gun and riflo firing n The
louder explosions OF bombs could be
heard. Free Staters replied vigorous
ly and in no case did the irregulars
succeed in capturing their detectives.
Tho points attacked. besides the
city hall, included the Broadstone
Railway terminus, the telephone ex-
change. Portobello barracks. Collins
barracks, Keough barracks, Mount
Joy prison. Kings inn. Thompson's
garage and the offices of the Free
mans Journal. A bomb was thrown
into the newspaper plant but failed
to explode.
Early this morning a number of the
irregulars were discovered while leav-
ing the city. They were hidden in a
lorry where they lay covered with
blankets and upon their discovery by
the vigilant free State troops. opened
fire with re~volvers. Their driver ac-
CELEBRATED his speed and the party
escaped
, 1923-01-16
TAKEN
ON SIDEWALKS
BY COUNC|LMEN
May Divide City Into Two
Districts So as to Do
Job Faster.

Sidewalk construction in Casper
viii begin at an early date in the
spring SO that It may be completed
before ecold weather and bids will be
asked for this as soon as possible, az.
cording to action taken at the meet
ing Of city council last night.
f. 8. Knittle. city engineer. viii
prepare plans to be presented at tho
next meeting which will range fol
h laying out of this work. It is
quite possible that the city will be
divided into two districts so that tn f,
job may be done faster. a -four inch
walk will be constructed and steel
ferns will be required II the recon-
mendations of the engineer are fol.
lowed.
Plumbers will not be permitted to
tap water mains in Casper II an or.
dinance which is now pending is
passed. It was brought out last night
Mt the meeting that the city can do
this work more cheaply for the prop
erty owners than can private con.
Germs.
A protest was made last night by
John Hancock against the requiring
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1923-01-16
WALK
OUT ON PREXY

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. ls.-The
meeting OF the Pacific coast baseball
league broke up here today when d.
rectors representing the Oakland,
Los Angeles. Salt Lake City and Port
land clubs walked put aftor their 70.
fusal to vote on a resolution grant
ting the Vernon club equal territorial
rights with the Los Angeles club at
Los Angeles.
When President w. H. Mccarthy
put the resolution to a vote Vernon,
San Francisco, Seattle and Sacrament
to voted for It. but the other four
clubs refused to vote. President
Mccarthy announced it had been
carried, five to four. then corrected
himself, saying five to nothing, his
own vote making the fifth affirma-
tive.
]. Cal Ewing of the Oakland club
then said: "As long as you are
adopting these high handed methods
you had better run the league your
self.
AMER this declaration the repre
sentatives of the four Directing clubs
walked out and after their depart.
ure the meeting formally ad-
tourned-