davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
March 30-May II, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

|
Twelfth Judicial Circuit, In Chan
cery.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of Baraga, In Chan
Gerry, at the Village of L'Anse, in said
County, on the 10th day Of March, A.
d. 1923.
E. j. Anderson, Plaintiff, VS.. Thom-
as G. Atkinson, Edward Atkinson,
Ella Laughren, Jennie Jones, Mar
garet Corcoran, Margaret L. King,
Eleanor Sterz, Hannah B. Atkinson,
and Bernard w. Jones and Thomas G.
Atkinson as trustees Of the estate of
John Atkinson, deceased, and Thomas
G. Atkinson and Margaret A. Cor
coran as trustees under the last will
and testament of Beesy A. Gleason
deceased, Defendants.
Before Honorable John G. Stone,
Circuit Judge, at Chambers.
In this cause it appearing by afi-
davit on file that the defendants,
Thomas G. Atkinson, Edward Atkin-
son, Ella Laughren, Margaret Cor
coran, Margaret L. King, Eleanor
Sterz and Hannah B. Atkinson all of
them reside out of the State Of Mich
igan; that the defendant Thomas G.
Atkinson is the same identical per-
son who is also named as a defend
ant in said cause as one of the trus-
tees Of the estate of John Atkinson,
deceased, and as trustee under the
last will and testament of Beesy A.
Gleason, deceased; that the defendant
Margaret Corcoran is the same iden-
tical person who is also named as a
defendant in said cause under the
name of Margaret A. Corcoran as one
OF the trustees under the last will
and testament of Beesy A. Gleason,
deceased; that the said Thomas G.
Atkinson, Ella Laughren and Mar
garet Corcoran reside in the State of
California, one of the United States
of America, and that said defendants
Edward Atkinson, Margaret L. King,
Eleanor Sterz and Hannah B. Atkin-
son reside in the State of Wisconsin,
one of the United States Of America.
On motion of John Jones, Esq, At
tomey for Plaintiff, it is Ordered that
the appearance Of the said defendants,
Thomas G. Atkinson, Edward Atkin-
son, Ella Laughren, Margaret Cor
ccran, Margaret L. King, Eleanor
Sterz, Hannah B. Atkinson, and
Thomas G. Atkinson as trustee Of the
estate of John Atkinson, deceased,
and Thomas G. Atkinson and Margar-
ct A. Corcoran as trustees under the
last will apd testament of Beesy A.
Gleason, deceased, be entered in this
cause within three months from the
date of this Order;
And it is further ordered, that the
said plaintiff cause this order to be
published in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed, published aud cir
culating in said County, and that such
publication be commenced within for
|ty days from the date of this order,
and that such publication be contin-
ued therein once in each week for six
weeks in succession.
JOHN G. STONE,
Circuit Judge.
John Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business Address:
Ontonagon, Mich.
Jocanp 0tConn>~ vtAnea M;cb
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

On account of briefness his visit was
necessarily restricted to the larger
cities in the lower peninsula CT the
state.
Owsley has been particularly inter.
ested In the Legion's work In behalf
Of the disabled. For this reason, he
has given special attention to the
Legion's hospital for tubercular yet
erans at Battle Creek, devoting all
day April goth, there for a big Legion
rally.
His itinerary on the trip was: De-
troit, Flint, Bay City, Saginaw. Lans-
fng, Jackson. Grand Rapids, and Bat
tie Creek. Legionnaires were invited
from the smaller cities aud towns
near these centers OF population 20
meet Commander owsley aud hear bis
Legion message. !,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
LEGION LEADER
TOURS MICHIGAN
BIG CENTRAL RALLY At BATTLE
CREEK FOR SOUTHERN
MICHIGAN VETERANS

Michigan has welcomed Alvin Ows-
ley, national Commander OF the Amer.
lean Legion, for a short tour OF the
state, from April 16 to 20.
His itinerary was in the hands OF
DR.. Robert B, Hardness, state comman.
der, and Lyle B. Tabor, state adjutant.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
How TO Do Il.

II wish could earn large for
tune"
you've got the wrong Idea, my boy.
Fortunes aren't earned; they're saved"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
DONEY PARK
J E4#%4A&eA444444%


Mrs. Mary Mathis of Flagstaff
spent Wednesday with her daughter
Mrs. Ida May Mathis.
j. C. Hall and Dan Mathis are cut
ting wheat near Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Nickel, their
little daughter, Frances, and Miss
Frances Sharpe Of Flagstaff, were
visitors at the Campbell home Sun.
day.
Mrs. Everett Horn is guest Oh
Miss Olive Mcclure.
Roy Piper is making daily trip
to Flagstaff where he works at the
stock yards.
Fred Mcclure returned recently
from Prescott, where he served on
the jury.
j. 81. Boren and family of Black
Bill Park left this week for Arkanl
sas. Mr., Davis and family from Ok
lahoma have leased their farm.
The Park and surrounding vicinit.
are contributing quite a representa-
ton to the schools in town this year.
Joe, Victor and Carl Mcclure, Olga
and Lillian Williams, Hazel Camp
bell, Violet Brands and Aretta Green
are all enrolled, Olive Mcclure will
be on the list with the opening Of the
normal next Monday
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Nc. 6 North Ler0ux SO.

refuge in Greenlee county is one illus
tration and its reduction viii be
brought about. Game conditions in
that locality have been decidedly BEN
efitted since the creation of this pre-
serve.
Aldo Leopold, Albuquerque, who is
recognized as the outstanding figure
in game conservation in the south
west, gave most interesting informa-
tion regarding the proper stocking Of
trout streams.
Each trout stream is best suited to
a particular species of trout. The
present system of well-meaning local
organizations to order number Of
different kinds of trout fry has re-
suited in damage to the future. Cross
ing of the species results in specimens
Of fish that do not reproduce after
the fourth generation. The result is
that artificial restocking is the only
means Of keeping the stream properly
replaced with fish.
AS result Of the valuable informa-
tion given by Mr.. Leopold, request
is to be sent to State Game Warden
Willard to have study made by Ex-
pert A. H. Dinsmore, u. S. bureau
of fisheries, of all of the streams of
the state, The only expense involved
is his travelling expense, and the act
uaI expense while on the work. By
accomplishing this study, Arizona will
save thousands of dollars in the fu-
ture in restocking and proper stock
ing Of the trout. streams as well as
other lakes of the state.
1t is recognized that the present
method Of selling licenses for hunting
and fishing is not efficient. Any APP
plicant who gives a place in Arizona
as his residence is issued resident
license. There are, furthermore, too
many places in each community where
licenses can be secured. The dele
gates voted to recommend to the game
warden that only one place in town
or city be. designated for selling IL
censes; the exception being at county
seats, where the sheriff's office as
well as the clerk of the board of SUI
pervisors is to be recommended for
this purpose.
A recommended change in the Ii
cense form was also approved. The
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Women tbronph their cluhs have

Women through their clubs have
done definite work in civics in their
own communities, in both city and ru-
raj districts. The "city beautiful" idea
has been extensively carried out, not
only as bearing on towns but schools;
buildings and grounds as well.
The Woman's club of Prescott in
troduced manual training in the
schools years ago, the club carrying
the entire expense for one year at a
cost of more than $1400. A splendid
building for manual arts stands to
their credit. The Salt River Valley
club women bought and presented al.
automobile to the public health nurse
Of the district, and with other bene-
ficial works too numerous to mention,
Arizona women have fully proven
themselves.
The erection of the handsome build
ing by the Flagstaff branch of the
National Federation of Women's clubs
Iis another step forward and Flagstaff
women are by no means bringing up
the rear in the procession of advance
nlent going on throughout the United
States.
In the opinion of women to whom
Governor Campbell submitted the
questionnaires, their greatest single
achievement has been the state pro-
hibition law, one of the strictest gov
erning liquor in the United States.
Their program for 1928 will include
law enforcement, Americanization
work, uniform divorce laws and close
study of state and national affairs.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
How Do ChiropractOrs Treat tuberculosis, Typhoid
Fever, Whooping Cough Flu and Other
Infectious Disease?

Chiropractors treat these infectious
diseases by building up the bodily re
sistallce. Bodily resistance is built uT
by chiropfactic adjustments and prop
ertdiet and rest.
The first sign of an infectious dis
ease is a chill or a fever, usually boil
chill and fever. When child or al
adult complains of chill or fever
put him or her to bed and call s
chiropractor. Withhold all food exs
cent hot lemonade for twenty-foui
hours. Never give drugs or medicines
TO child, or to a grown person eth
er, for that matter. They cannot pos
sibly do any good, and they are very
apt to do harm by upsetting the stonl
ach and injuring the kidneys. !.
IN a case Of diphtheria always call
a Baedical doctor the first minute pos
sible and have him give diphtheria am
titoxin. Diphtheria autitoxin is not
drug or a medicine, but is a per
fectly pure physiological product
which neutralizes the poison which is
made by the d:phtheria germs.
But OF equal Importance with the
cure OF disease is the prevention OF
disease. By proper food and by tax,
iltg a course of chiropractic adjust
fneuts once year, practically all
sickness can be prevented in children
and adults.
During the past thirty days have
examined approximately one hundred
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

Protective association, whose delega-
ton failed to make the trip but who
unanimously endorsed this PROPOSE
tion, are united in this state organi-
zatitn.
Nominations Of officers was worked
out through nominating committee,
with the following result:
President, T. e. Mccullough, Flag
staff; presidents, Walter P. Tay-
lor, Tucson; Dr. r. N. Looney, Pres
colt; VIM. Nagle, Springerville; Tom
Devine, Sr., Kingman; DR.. p. A. Me-
lick, Williams, with one man from
jerome and Phoenix to be named at a
later date. The secretary treasurer
will be chosen from among the mem
bers of the Flagstaff Game Protec-
tive association and will be named
within few days.
The most important matter taken up
was the appointment of committee
to work out complete new game
code for Arizona. The need of this
Charge was forcibly brought out in
the discussion of the weaknesses OF
laws now in force. 1t was conclusively
proven that our present deer and
turkey seasons are too early and the
convention unanimously declared for
the month Of November instead of the
present open season in October. The
matter of working out a commission,
to be known as state game commits
sion, of three members, one vacancy
occurring every two years and ap-
pointment made by the governor, was
emphasized and declared practical. A
great many other important matters
to he included in the proposed revis-
ion of our game code were discussed
and made matter of record.
The committee appointed to work
out this revision of the Arizona game
laws; is: Chairman, T. E. Mccullough,
Flagstaff; +. e. A. KimbaIl, Tucson;
Howard Cornick, Prescott; P. A. Me-
lick, Williams; Gustav Becker,
Springerville Tom Devine, kingman;
DR.. E. Mcclure, Phoenix.
Rather than endorse a closed season
on deer and other game needing pro-
lection, it. was the unanimous decis-
ion of the delegates to go on record
for the establishment of logically lo-
Gated game refugees. BY working out
a complete system of game refugees
for the entire state, refugees that will
not be large but adequate for fur
nisling safe haven for the wild
game, it IS felt that lasting benefit
with a desired increase in the game
will result.
Each organization will make b study
Of local conditions and draw up the
boundaries of number of game ref
luges for their vicinity 1t is planned
to bring about adequate policing Of
these areas and, by creating the cor
rect local sentiment, the results will
come.
There are at present a number Of
game refugees in Arizona. A few OF
these refugees are too large, and steps
will be taken to remedy this. The
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

suggestion to be offered to the game
warden is that space be provided for
the entering of the automobile license
number, the state where issued, and
where the applicant gives a place, 9TH
er than where application is made for
license, that two references be named
at his residence as given. The expect
ed result Of putting these suggestions
in force will be more nonresident Ii
cense fees.
The matter of duty of members in
the organization was discussed. A
good member was defined as one who
is not only willing but anxious to fur
nish information of game violations
that come to his notice Many mat
ters of minor importance were taken
up, such as the damage done by road
runners to young quail, protection of
wild pigeons and the three varieties
Of quail. The official seal Of the Ari-
zona Game Protective association, now
in use by the Flagstaff, Prescott and
Verde Valley associations, was adopt
ed.
At seven o'clock at st. Anthony's
hall, the Flagstaff woman's club fur
nished banquet to the visiting dele
gates and to the members of the Flag
staff Game Protective association. 1t
proved everything that the name ban
quet implies. About IS partook of the
repast, after which extemporaneous
speeches were made by every visiting
delegate and Don GiIchrist of Phoe-
nix, Rev. Fr. C. Vabre, /. B, Koch,
Dannie Campbell and Ed G. Miller of
Flagstaff President Mccullough was
POSTMASTER.
The convention terminated at 900
p. m, everybody declaring that a new
era in game matters for Arizona had
commenced. The days Of the game
hog and game law violator have been
numbered.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

hildren, and every one of them has
rocked spinal columns. No wonder
hildren are rlervotls and fretful and
ave to miss school. They are doing
he best they can under the circuTn-
tances. Al child with half dozen
rocked vertebrae Is lii a poor condf-
ion to Withstand an attack of scarlet
fever or diphtheris or typhoid fever
5r tuberculosis or any other contag-
EIous disease.
Children with straight spinal col
INNS and proper fool are safe from
spidemics. If such h child should
satch d disease, hi. has it in q mild
,orn and is soon as well as ever,
When the teacher br school nurse
or school physician reports that !. .
child is not IN good health, that child
should be taken immediately to a
chir0practor for d, course of ciiifo-
practic treatments. THAT would save
much sickness and save much missing
Of school. When child misses school
he gets behind in mis- classes, and then
he gets discouraged. Many child
is accused Of dulIness and laziness
when he is merely unable because Of
poor health to keep UP with his class
mates.
Next Week: The Result of MY
Search for Perfect Spinal Column
-
Note-Please notice change ol
hours at the head of this article.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

Work Of organized women in ARR
soma, as compiled by women Of
1923, proves to the world that Ari-
zona women are truly alive to the
wonderful opportunities awaiting their
touch.
u Acting ON request for information
concerning the activities of women
Of Arizona from the Women's News
service, Governor Thomas e. Camp
bell put the matter straight to the
women themselves by sending out a
auestionnaire to leading women. The
replies covered broad field, includ-
ing the establishment of boards and
commissions created by legislatures
since 1912, when women were granted
the right to vote in the baby state.
e During his administration in appre-
ciation of their efforts, Governor
Campbell mot only appointed women
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
WHAT THE WOMAN'S CLUBS
II HAVE DONE. FOR ARIZONA

on numerous boards, but named wo-
men only on several, among others
the child welfare beard and the reg
istration of nurses board. These
boards are among the later creations
brought about by the iiifluencesof wp-
men who first concentrated on equal
suffrage and prohibition with telling
result.
Better laws governing the ago OF
consent, the red-light abatement act,
q minimum wage for women, eight
hour law, laws regulating child labor
are few Of the constructive accom-
plishments of Arizona's organized
uomen's program. Their corporation
and interest has made itself felt In
obtaining worthwhile amendments to
school and library lawlss and in secur-
ing the passage Of good roads meas
ures.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

ArAFS3A3tAF t@AbN3 EfNsA &A1HNg@~
mans club held meeting Friday at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Elliott I'd plan
the work to be done by that depart
ment for the ensuing year.
Miss Anna Jaggard, chairman of
the iIrt and literature department Of
the 'Wonlan's club, called a meeting
Friday evening to outline the work
of that department for the coming
year
The committee on plans for new
club house are busy at work trying to
plan and put up building.
MI. and Mrs. Kimball have return
ed from a PLEASANT vacation spent in
Michigan with home folks.
Guy Riggs, station agent, received a
promotion and will move to Ashfork
to take up his duties as agent there
He will be succeeded in Williams by
Cecil Lugar.
Mrs. Mcmillan of Maine, was shop
ping in Williams Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. A. Larsen visited this
week. with her brother and wife, DR..
and Mrs C. d. Jefferies.
Mi. and Mrs. Billy Rittenhouse mo-
toretl to Flagstaff the first Of the
week.
MI. and Mrs. Erie Poison transact
ed business in Flagstaff the last of
the week.
The Williams Rotary club and Ro-
tary'Anns were invited to join the
Flagstaff Rotarians and Rotaryanns
on a picnic to be given by Flagstaff
Rotary club Tuesday on the San Fran
cisco Peaks, but on account of the
heavy rains the picnic was postponed
to the Path.
Williams was visited Tuesday night
by q heavy frost--the first Of the sea-
son..
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

A real peppy, enthusiastic meeting
OF the local Parent Teacher assUcia-
tlon was held Tuesday. Miss Bouton
gave q practical and interesting talk
on milk. An election of officers was
also held. Mrs. Charlotte Acker and
Mrs. Kelley Of Flagstaff were visitors.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Parent Teacher association Is
giving a box supper at Community
hall tonight, Friday, September 28.
The purpose Of the affair Is to fur
nish the school with dishes for the
hot lunches. Tell your friends. Come,
have a good time and help the kid
dies.
The recent rain, which also brought
hail and hard frost, did quite a lot
of damage to crops.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
lToo Late for Last Week.


Walter Thomasson was looking af-
ter business in town Wednesday,.
Tom Ingefdew is proudly driving a
new Chevrolet coupe.
The Ladies' Aid held a pleasant and
profitable afternoon Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. E. r. Byers sewing for
the fall bazaar.
Mrs. Maxwell was pleasantly sur
prised Friday when her husband ar
rived unexpectedly from his business
in Nebraska which keeps him much OF
the time away from home.
The heavy rain Monday caused
much confusion with the Santa Fe
train schedule on account of the wash
out east of Flagstaff. All eastbound
trains were routed over the southern
route via Phoenix.
Mrs. Bert Kearney left this week
for her home in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs.
Kearney will be missed by host of
warm friends in Williams.
The pictures of the Rotary Inter-
national convention held in st. Louis
were shown in the local theatre Mon
day and Tuesday nights.
II. Fl. Kennerdall Of Puntenney was
greeting friends and look after busi-
ness in Williams Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Ingledew spent last
week visiting her parents In Winslow.
S. G. Hanson, who recently pnr-
chased the Towery ranch near Maine
has arrived from California to take up
his residence on his new ranch where
he expects to handle cattle.
al Ray and Mr.. Maxwell were
Flagstaff visitors Wednesday.
Pat Moran Of Flagstaff was in
Monday looking after business.
Miss jackson left Tuesday for San
Francisco where she will make her
home.
Frank Gold and family Of Flagstaff
visited with the r. E. Wells family
Sunday
Mr.. Cahoe of the Postal Telegraph
company conducted church services In
the Red Lake school house Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Joe Frohmiller of Flagstaff was a
visitor in Williams Sunday.
The music department of the Wo-
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

Note Please notice change oi
hours at the head Of this article.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
WILLIAMS NEWS
) 4#%A%@4AeA&AN%@4

i JuuB6 CFOkny was LOOKING aIbEf
business interests in town Monday.
Mrs. Biggs, the new community and
/ Red Cross nurse, has opened an of
/ flee in her residence, the Rounsevjlle
house, just off Main street, and al
ready has much work to do. Mrs.
Biggs is very capable and ready to
meet the requirements Of the COM
munity as placed before her.
Walter Lindblom was elected chair
man of the Williams Red Cross chap
ter to succeed Ed Hamilton, who has
moved to Grand Canyon.
Charley Moose and wife and their
house guest, Mr.. Thompson, nlotored
to Grand Canyon Saturday, returning
Sunday.
The Rev. w. 4. Loomis went to Los
Angeles Sunday to attend conference
held in that city. Mr.. L0Onis will
return to Williams for another year,
much to the satisfaction and pleasure
Of Williams folk generally.
Tommy LoclSett has purchased the
Howe property and moved in Monday.
The Howes have moved to Los An-
geles where they will make their
home.
Cecil Lugar and family motored to
Ashfork Sunday afternoon.
John Smart has returned from a
short vacation spent in California.
Edgar Poole was up from Ashfork
Sunday on business.
Miles Poison spent few days the
last of the week visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Poison and then
left for San Francisco where he ex-
poets to spend his vacation.
Bishop Atwood was in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. Parker of Anita was in town
on shopping tour Wednesday.
Mrs. Charley Burton returned on
Wednesday from a trip to Pnoenix
where she has heen getting located,
ready to move down for the winter
months. The Burtons take their cat
tie and sheep to the Valley for the
winter months every year, consequent
~ live there during that time.
Mrs. Andrew Miller transacted bus
mess in Flagstaff Wednesday.
Little Miss Ruth Lea Byers enter
tanned twenty-five of her little play
mates Wednesday, afternoon in honor
of her fifth birthday. The afternoon
was spent at kindergarten work, maxi
ing lanterns and baskets and playing
games. The little guests were all
members Of the kindergarten Sum
day school and playmates of the little
hostess. Refreshments were served
at pink and yellow decorated table
with yellow lollypop ladies awaiting
each little guest for favors. A beau
tiful cake adorned the center of the
table. Those enjoying the afternoon
were Blake Messimer, Thornton, How
ard and Bobby Edwards, Charlaben
and Grace Sweetwo0d, Jackie and
Bobby Emerson, Louise and Corney
Butler, Walter and Billy Ryan. Dor
less Wright, Patricia Towrey, Curtis
Biggs, Russell and Dean Young, Will
fred Ambrose, Mariel Loomis, Neal
Renshaw, John and Jimmy Hinton and
Fontaine Cowbrough.
Mrs. w. r. Renshaw entertained q
number of her friends Wednesday af-
ternoon at bridge.
A special meeting Of the Woman's
club was called Saturday afternoon at
the home of the president, Mrs. VIM.
Rittenhouse for the purpose of dis
.cussing plans for a new club house.
No vote was taken but the subject will
be taken up at meeting in October.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
ARIZONA SPORTSMEN'S
ASSOCIATION TO WORK
FOR NEW GAME LAWS

Continued from Page One)