davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

| Locals
Harvey Bennett of Edler was
in town Tuesday.
Rey. Langston WAS over from
Kim Tues day.
Jesse katliff of Esteleus here
Monday.
Bart Hancock Of Regnier
Monday.
Mark Jordan of Edler in to wn
Saturday.
Harry j. Dillon Of Stoning-
ton was in Spring Geld the first
of the week.
A. n. Seymour Of Graft in
to wn Mon day.
Holmes of Lamar while under
the 'fiuence it is said turned his
car over near the Two Buttes
dam and nearly killed bis wife
Sunday night. Brought to
Springfield by Deputy Kelley
and lodged in jail.
e. F. Mosberger Of Pleasant
Ridge was in town Tuesday.
W. W. Maddox and son Win
frey were up from Campo Mon
day.
A banquet was held Saturday
night at the Palace by the
gradual es of Springfield high
scLool and an Alumni association
was organized.
Geo. Mathews and daughter
of Blaine were here on the lot.
G. C. Ketchum was over from
Rich6eld Saturday.
Cleve Mozely here from Edler
Monday.
Bill and Frank Fugate of Rod.
ley in to wn Monday.
Earl Kaufman of North Flats
in town Monday.
Ray Steen and wife Of Mt.
Carmel passed through town
Saturday on way to Denver
where Ray will take vocational
training.
c. F. Giant was over from
Graft Mon day.
Miss Ruth Spurgeon has open
ed novelty psrlor-old popcorn
STAND.
Mrs. Ross and grand child re-
turned from Kansas Monday,
and expects her daughter next
week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Baptist Church
James M. Graham. pastor

Servicel for Lords day, June 10
10 4. III. Sun day school. Bro.
W. o. Ballard. supt. Your
children always gladly
welcomed and wisely in
structed. Send them.
II q. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon theme-"Eyerytbipg
O. K"
7p. m. Junior and Senior B. Y.
P. Us. 4 good !eader-a
live topic. Come, you'll
enjoy it.
7:45 .. m. Bright evangelistis
service. Subject - "a
Unique People. Don't
miss the talk = it's for
you.
Good vocal and instrumentsl
music at all services, Ark Dean
shorister.
Mid week prayer servics ever
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

Lon Mathews and daughter Ru.
b were down from Two Buttes
Tuesday.
Harry Bennett was in from
Edlar Tuesday.i
Rev. Langston was over fro N
Kim the first Of the week.
Jesse 'Ratliff of Estelene here
Monday.
Bart Hancock of Regniea here
on the 4th.
Mark Jordon of Edler here on
the 9Th.
Harry J. Dillon of Stoning ton
was in the county seat the first
of the week.
L. H. Seymour of Graft Mon =
day.
For Perfection oil stoves, ov-
ems and repairs see Old Man
Donnelian.
Kodak rolls developed-10 cts.
Fine, glossy prints, 3 to 5 cent.
each. Mail US your rolls now =
pay later. "a hour ser vice.
Lamar Studio. Lamar. c olo
See the Denver Steam Pres
sure Cooker in operation every
morning. Will cook the tough
est meat in 80 min utes, beaps in
80 min utes and potatoes in 10.
See It at the Palace.
W. D. Ross, agent.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
If -

You live on your place and
farm it I will make you an 80
loan plus q small commission.
Don't ak for too much-be rea-
sonable. am
X. M. Ziegler,
dD8 Lamar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

Wednesd day evening, 7:45.
Hogs can live without religion,
folks eunnot. Quit treating your
self like a hog. Start church
going. We Baptists wel,:ome all
eomsrs.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
High Bred
Duroc-Jersey Herd

You can now buy breeding
stock from tha best Doroc herd
IN Baca county. This is an op.
portunity many breeders have
been looking for.
Pigs unrelated - pairs and
trios. bred gifts and serviceable
bosrs-all registered.
Big. husky. healthy fellows
ready to 20 ahead and make you
money. See or write
Marion ID. Lasley.
cO.4 Stonington, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Fifth District
S. S. Convenventiou

Rev. W. w. Golden, pres.
Held Sunday, Mag the 9th. at
Lays Chapel. Convention OPEN
cd at 11:30. l. talk on Sunday
school by Rev. Rich, followed
by discussions.
Adjourned for noon
Second session opened at 200
O'Clock by singing.
An interesting discussion was
brought by Thelma Spikes on
better Sunday schools followed
by . general discussion.
An interesting program was
brought by the members Of the
Lays Chapel Sunday school. A
good program was rendered BY
the Greek Indian Sunday school,
several good songs being render.
cd.
Qualifications of . Sunday
school school superintendent BY
Rev. Fisk followed by Discus
sions.
General discussion on Sunday
school. lead by Rev. Rich. and
followed by general review Of
Sunday school work.
Nominations were then in OF.
der for secretary, Earl Le Crons
being elected.
Reports from different Sunday
ools-Springfield, Villas, Lays
Chapel and Greek Indian re-
spending.
The next convention to b
held at the Villas Friends church,
l would be glad if all the Sun day
schools in district No. 5 would
respond with q part on the pro-
gram.
Earl LIE Crone, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, it is provided by the
Laws of Arizona, Civil Code, 1913,
Chapter Xxx, Section 1888, that the
Governor shall set aside by proclama-
ton annually certain cay to be OBJ
served by the people of the state as
Arbor Day:
WHEREAS, the planting of trees
and shrubbery, and the care of those
planted in the past, will be in keep
ing with the spirit of Arbor Day,
thus identifying the homes, public
grounds and highways of Arizona, and
it is recommended that this perform
ance shall be featured by appropriate
ceremony and programs to the end
that Arbor Day may be made an evil
dence of the public spirit and desire
among the people of the state for
making this fair land more beautiful
and attractive:
1t is recommended that the public
schools and public institutions of the
state arrange for appropriate observ-
ance of Arbor Day. On this occasion
it should be impressed on the minds
of all, and especially on the minds OF
school children, the necessity for
planting, caring for and perpetuatlng
the trees, shrubs and vines whereby
the grounds surrounding the schools,
churches and public institutions of the
state may have added beauty in the
future.
Now, therefore, |. Geo. w. P. Hunt,
Governor of Arizona, by virtue OF the
authority vested in me my law, do
hereby proclaim and set aside Friday,
the 9th day of April, A. d. 1923, to be
observed as Arbor Day in the counties
of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Yava-
pal and Navajo.
On these days it is urged that ev-
cry fraternal order, civic organization,
public institution and each individual
citizen shall enter into the spirit OF
Arbor Day as suggested in this proc
lamation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona
to be applied.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
26th day of January, A. D., 1928.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
(SeaD Governor Of Arizona
Attest:
JAMES H. KERBY,
Secretary of State.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
LIBRARY NOTES
: 's++*+#*+*++%#*** i

The reports of the U. S. civil SER
vice commission from July, 1897, to
June 80, 1922, have been placed on
the shelves of the library. General
Psychology, by B. B. Breese, is a
new book and probably one of the
most interesting on the subject print
ed, as it touches SO many phases.
Radio For All, by H. Girnsback, is
another. What a novice in radio needs
is book in which he can get all the
information necessary for him to un-
derstand radio, telephony and teleg-
raphy, to make or buy receiving set
suitable to his means, to know how to
operate his set, and after he has an
understanding of the radio art, infor-
nation that will enable him to adj
vance and get the most out of his out
fit.
You who are interested in radio will
be interested in this book.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
new RATES ON FREIGHT
TO ARIZONA BIG SAVING

Freight rate reductions on hundreds
of commodities and articles being
shipped daily into Arizona from east
ern cities, amounting in some cases
to 25 per cent of the present figures,
have been announced by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, in an Of
ficial schedule of tariffs received re-
Gently by the Arizona Corporation
commission. The rate will be in eff
feet April II, and will mean a huge
saving on freight bills to residents OF
this state.
The reductions are the outcome OF
the successful fight waged by the in
termountain states against the pro-
posal of the railroads to cut long haul
rates to the coast, but leave intermed-
late rates undisturbed. The case was
known as the "4th section rate case
and was bitterly fought for a num-
ber Of months. The railroads wanted
to cut tariffs for cross continent
freight carrying, to compete with
lower Panama Canal rates, but were
unwilling to allow the states lying
between to benefit. These states, Ari-
zona included, demanded pro-rata
reduction, and this was finally grant
ed by the Interstate commission.
Examples of what the rate reduc-
tions will mean, if they are passed on
to the consumer. can be seen from
comparisons of present rates per one
hundred pounds of goods, shipped
from Chicago to Phoenix, for instance
On canned goods, the rates will droI
from $1.72 to $1.30; on window glass
$1.58 to $t.30; on heaters and boilers
S2.72 to $2.20; on metal lathing
$1.58 to $1.25; on castings and forg.
ings, $1.45 to $1.20; on sheet metal
and plate iron, $1.35 to $1.00; OF
packing house products, such as lard
ETC., and on cottonseed oil, ETC., SILL
to $3.50; on painting supplies, $1.3s
to SIPS; on other paper articles
$2.02 to $1.60. Those are but a few
of the commodities affected by the
new tariff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
c. NJ. ZANDER'S TRIAL
BEGINS THIS WEEK

C. M. Zander, a former member of
the Arizona state tax commission, and
Nealy Pennington, Tucson realty bro
ken, went on trial in United States
district court, Tucson, Wednesday, on
two indictments charging use of the
mails to defraud.
The first Indictment charges con-
spiracy to use the mail to defraud and
the second is direct charge of using
the mail in furtherance of scheme
to defraud. These indictments were
returned by federal grand jury sew
eral months ago.
Judge Dooling of the Northern Cal
ifornia district, who has been sitting
for Judge William H. Sawtelle in sew
eral cases recently tried at Tucson
is presiding.
The indictments against Zander
and Pennington are the outgrowth OF
an advertised plan to reclaim approx
imately 100000 acres of public lands
in Lotus valley situated in the north
ern part of Yuma county.
Francis D. Cradle of Phoenix, as
sistant United States attorney for the
district of Arizona, has charge of the
prosecution of the case for the gov
ernment.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
BOULDER CANYON FAVORED
BY TOURING CONGRESSMEl

/. Members of the congressional dele
CATION on arid lands and irrigation as
sured representative of the Los An
geles chamber Of commerce at a
luncheon in honor of the visitors last
week that they we're "sold" on the
project to build dam in Boulder
Canyon on the Colorado river.
Eve have seen the project first
hand" said Representative Davis of
Minnesota, "and for myself, | will say
| never have seen project of it's kind
that appealed to me SO much. Cen
orally this opinion is shared by all
members of the committee, but when
congress convenes next winter there
will be 500 legislators to convince.
"When that time comes, Los An
geles should make it a point to have
a big delegation in Washington =
men in possession of the facts and
figures on the Colorado river pact.
There is where the fight over the
Boulder Canyon project must be
fought and won."
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
JURY IN THE RIORDAN
DAMAGE CASE GIVES
THE PLAINTIFF S., 500

Jury in the suit of J. R. Keith, Do
ney Park farmer, against M. j. Rior-
dan of Flagstaff, for $12, 800 for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained as
a result of an automobile collision
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
managed to reach a verdict last night,
nearly "a hours later, awarding the
plaintiff $500.
Those who testified were: Sam
Hutchinson, o. M. Pendergass, Joe
Moore, Walter Moore, r. J. Keith, DR..
Winn Wiley, Miss Blanche Riordan,
Miss Claire Riordan, James H. Gal
lagher, John W. Joyce, Clarence
Prochnow, j. d. Jackson, Willis S.
Brown, Capt. j. B. Wright, Hill H.
Lewis, George Mitchell, Allin Green
law, Arthur M. Riordan, E. D. Bah
bitt, DR.. C. D. Jeffries, DR.. A. H.
Schermann, Jack Tatern.
The collision occurred in Flagstaff
at Aspen avenue and San Francisco
street, in the evening. Plaintiff, with
three other adults and baby, were
occupying the single seat of Ford
roadster, when the Ford collided with
the Riordan Cadillac, driven by de-
fendant's daughter, Miss Blanche
Riordan. Plaintiff fell off or was
Jared off onto the pavement, sustain
ing injuries believed at the time to
be only casual.
The trial began last Saturday.
Mr.. Riordan's car was insured
against accident up to $4,000. Frank
Harrison of Flagstaff was his attor-
ney, Judge White of Phoenix being
connected with the defense for the
insurance company. George H. Cros-
by, Jr., and George r. Lewis of Flag
staff, represented the plaintiff.
The jurors were: August Johnson,
George w. Negray, Paul S. Coffin,
George Hochderffer, c. H. Nickel, H.
j. McCauley, Frank Putnam, L. w.
Cureton, T. F. Patton, VIM. H. Rind-
fleisch, j. C. Boyett and Stanley E.
Watkins.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
BUYERS AND SELLERS
MEETING BEST EVER
HELD IN ARIZONA

"The greatest get-together meeting
of producers and buyers ever held IN
Arizona"
This is the description applied to
the buyers and sellers conference of
purchasing agents, wholesalers, man
ufacturers and farm organization rep
reseAtatives held in Phoenix Monday
as folIow-up to the statewide Trade
at Home-Buy Arizona Products"
campaign held last week. Attendance
at the conference has been placed at
$50 for the morning and afternoon
sessions.
The meeting was noteworthy for
the comments brought out on Arizona
products, as we'll as for the personal
contact brought about between pro-
| ducers, distributors and consumers.
Everyone present agreed that the
standards OF all Arizona products
have been raised materially during
the past year, while increases in the
consumption of Arizona products
have rEnged from 25 to several hum
dred per cent.
Equally interesting were the dec
| larations of purchasing agents and
| dealers that they are giving, and
will give, preference to Arizona prod
ucts, quality and price being equal.
Need of standardization in the
states farm products was strongly
emphasized at the conference in talks
by such men as A. B. Ballantyne, di-
rector of the agricultural extension
service of the state university; G. 5.
Brown, president of the Arizona Farm
Bureau federation; G. NJ. Bridge,
president of the Yuma County Farm
/ bureau; w. F. Mccormack, western
purchasing agent for the Fred Harvey
restaurant and dining car system; G.
r. Adamson, Cochise county agricul-
tural agent, and several purchasing
agents and wholesalers. Before agri-
cultural prosperity can be restored to
Arizona, they declared, the farmers
must employ uniform grading and
uniform packing Of their products.
! They must get into quality produc-
ton, fill orders on the dot, and es-
tablish their ability to meet all de-
mands for both quality and delivery
This is one of the Biggest services
that farmers organizations can rem
/ der.
/ PRODUCERS dC LHG conference us
played great interest in reports as tc
how mining companies of the STATE
have increased their purchases Of
/ Arizona products. Most of the pur.
chasing agents present had something
to say along this line, and all en-
phasized that when. they do buy out
! side products they do so because the
necessary conditions cannot be met in
/ the state.
| The conference was featured by 9
number of exhibits arranged by Ari-
zona manufacturers. Informal talks
were made by score of buyers ane
producers.
Among the Coconino county mer
who attended the meeting were J. G
Thoman of Flagstaff and Alfred
+ Skeels of Williams, the latter rep
resenting the Coconino County Farm
bureau. The displays included mode
sawnill exhibited by the Arizona
i Lumber and Timber company.
I'll
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
SCOUTS
t%**+*+******+**' g

The Easter holidays in the schools
afford the scouts their first opportun-
ity of the year to spend few days IN
Gods out of doors. The courtesy OF
the Flagstaff Lumber company was
extended to the boys, who made the
trip to Lake Mary Thursday morning
They will come home Saturday after
noon. Quite a number of the boys
have taken advantage of the trip, and
there are number who expect to &C
to the lake after the services on Fri
day.
Troop No. 2 had an interesting
meeting in the Rotary club rooms on
Monday evening, when definite plans
for the Lake Mary trip were discussed
as well as other troop business. The
principle event of the evening was the
taking of the scout oath, administered
by the executive, which is the event
that officially connects a boy with the
great international organization.
The scouts of this troop are work
ing hard now as they have all prom
ised themselves and their scoutnastel
that they will be ready to take their
second class examinations as soon as
their allotted time of one month is
up And there is no question IN the
mind of the Scoutmaster that boys OF
the type that this troop is made UP
of will be able to get away with their
.second-class work in good shape.
The boys of Troop No. d, under the
direction of Mr.. Frohmiller, are plan
ming for big time Thursday evening
April 5, at which time there are a
few to be initiated and sworn into the
troop. There seems to be some kind
OF a mystery about the program as
planned by the boys and Mr.. Froh-
miller, but a good time is promised
to all.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
INSTR u NJ E NTS
RECORDED


Warranty Deeds-Babbitt Brothers
to Margaret Hanley, Margaret Hanley
to Babbitt Brothers, VIM. j. Kaup ct
al to F. M. Bryant ct ux, w. j. kaup
to School District No %, t. HI. Cure
ton to F. E. Wills, j. E. Purtyman to
F. r. Owenby, Wolfe Cattle Co. to
Reid Cashion Land & Cattle Co., Gar
rett Sheep Co. to Reid -Cashion Land
& Cattle Co., John Edwards to Sylvan
Vincent, Santa Fe Pacific r. r. Co.
to DR.. r. O. Raymond.
Patents-United States to VIM. w.
Willis, Harvey N. English, George B.
Wrench, John Edwards.
Quit Claim Deeds--Wolfe Cattle
Co. to Reid -Cashion Land & Cattle
Co, Garrett Sheep Co. to Reid-Cash-
ion Land & Cattle Co.
Trust Deed-Reid-C -Cashion Land &
Cattle Co. to Pacific Southwest Trust
& Savings bank.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

lands of southeastern Arizona are un-
surpassed in any part of the country.
'"Three or four electric power and
light companies are now operating
successfully in the state. Cheap pow
er is ar essential of the states future
prosperity because the extension OF
irrigation is largely dependent upon
obtaining water through pumping"
Arizona is the greatest copper pro-
ducing section of the world and its
mines employ thousands of laborers.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
WALLACE is IN PHOENIX

Henry C. Wallace, secretary Of
agriculture in President Harding's
cabinet and a recognized authority on
matters pertaining to the farm, is a
Phoenix visitor this week to meet
various farm organizations and dis
cuss economic problems with them in
series of forum discussions.
Secretary Wallace is practical
farmer. That is one of the big rea-
sons why President Harding gave
him the agriculture portfolio.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
EARHART TO BE BROKER

A brokerage office, where the resi-
dents of Prescott may deal in stocks
and bonds Of many sorts, in fac
where all stocks that are desired BY
local investors and spectators, soor
will be opened in Prescott by Raymond
Earhardt, state treasurer until las
January 1.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
WoxfrNr pFcoNE MTrTNFRy

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. OF Box
lat, Station C, Los Angeles, Calf
ornia. 2-2-23-3mo-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
nRRsHmnMMHmmamKaMKMMmE MmEHMamEmmKnmMnMEkMMHMEm

LOST - MACKINAW, BETWEEN
Flagstaff and Greenlaw mill. Find
er please return to Sun office and
receive reward. 1tpd.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

SITUATION WANTED - YOUNG
man wants clerical work. Thorough
knowledge of bookkeeping, Write A.
N. Welch, Jerome Jet, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

WILL PAY 15c EACH FOR ALL
squirrel skins killed before May Is.
Chas. L. Evans, Taxidermist and
Furrier, 1910 E. Van Buren, Phoe-
nix, Arizona. 2-9-6t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

FINE, COSY, WELL-FURNISHED
rooms to rent. Furnace heated.
Conveniently located, near the court
house. 116 E. Cherry. Phone PAW
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

ALI, KINDS OF PHoNOGRAPHS
and sewing machines repaired.
Flagstaff Furniture company.
2-16-23
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

HOUSE TO RENT-FOUR ROOMS
water, not furnished SIS. Apply
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE JERSEY COW, FIVE
years old, soon to be fresh, 1 Jer-
sey heifer short yearling, both Of
excellent milk strain. Write D. A.
Ranch, Cornville. 3-9tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

PRINTING MACHINERY FOR
sale-6-ccl. quarto Cranston cylin-
der, doing fine work; one Golding
jobber, Xii, power or treadle, one
23-inch Rosback perforator; one
Courier folder with capacity up to
16 pages of 6-column newspaper
Growth of plant makes replace
ments necessary. Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
MIR. and Mrs. Barnes Have
Returned From the West.

MIR. and Mrs. barnes Have
Returned From the West.
Mr.. VIII c. Barnes of the forest
service and Mrs. Barnes have re-
turned from a western trip through
Colorado. Wyoming and northern
New Mexico, and are in their apart
ments in the northumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry White
returned last week from motor trip
in the mountains of Pennsylvania,
and are now at Buena Vista Springs.
where they will spend the remainder
OF the summer, at the Buena Vista
Springs Hotel.
Miss Ruth Stoddard is hostess to a
house party at her summer home,
Wonderwell. West Springfield. n. H..
which includes Miss Margot Murphy,
daughter of Judge Murphy of De-
troit; Miss Josephine Newton of Hart
ford. Conn: MIR. Frank Sauer of New
York city, and Mr.. Herbert Rogers of
Minneapolis, MINI.
Maj. John d. Carmody. L. S. A. of
Washington, is at the Hotel Astor, in
New York, for few days.
DIR. and Mrs. Milton II. Prospect are
spending the month of August at their
summer home on South river. Edge
water, Nd.
Mrs. NJ. Pasternak and Miss Ger
trude Pasternak are at the AmbasSa-
dor Hotel. New York.
Miss Capitola Gibson Rathbone and
Miss lola Jones Wrede of Washington
are stopping at the Princess Anne
Hotel. Virginia Beach, Va, for few
days.