davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-03
EX.TREAsURER ACQUITTED.

CHICAGO, November 3.--Richard
Houlihan. former treasurer of the In
ternational Association of Structural
and Ornamental Iron Workers. was
acquitted yesterday of charge of
embezzling $4,000. Houlihan testi-
fled that the transfer of $4,000 to an
other organization had been made in
a legal manner.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
DES MONIES INVITES COP.

DES MONIES. Iowa. November g.
An invitation to hold the 1924 ma
tional republican convention in Des
Moines was extended to John +.
Adams, chairman of the republican
national committee and a resident Of
Dubuque, Iowa, by George z. Hamil-
ton, secretary of the convention bu-
reau of the Des Moines Chamber of
Commerce, here last night.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
MRS. McMULLEN HOLDS sue
CESSFUL CLUBS MEETINGS
ORGANIZE CLARKDALE CLUB

Mrs. McMullen, president of the
northern district federation of Wo-
mems clubs, returned from her trip
to Kingman and Clarkdale last Fri
day. She reports a most interesting
stay in each place. While in King
man she was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Merville Mills. On Tues
day morning she spoke to the high
school juniors and seniors on "The
Great Adventure of Youth. At one
o'clock on the same day Mrs. w. c.
Todt served to twenty guests in Mrs.
McAIullen's honor. At 500 p. m. the
Thursday afternoon club held for
NAL reception to the ladies of King
man at the home of M1a. Dudley, at
which Mrs. McMullen spoke upon:
Responsibility the Basis of Freedom
Among Women"
Several women from Oatman attend
ed the reception to confer with Mrs.
McMullen in regard to federation of
the new Woman's club in Oatman.
Mrs. Kingman Mrs. McMullen went
to Clarkdale, where she organized a
woman's club which will federate at
once with both district and state.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
INCREASE SALE OF ARIZONA
POTATO CROP IN THE STATE

Additional large sales in four cities
agreement were announced by the CO.
conino County Potato Growers asso-
citation and the Arizona Industrial
Congress as an indication of the
progress being made in marketing the
Flagstaff potato crop.
Last week two carloads of Coco
nino county potatoes were sold in
Tucson. Another car went to Nogales,
and q third was sold to Wilcox And
now carload has been sent to Globe.
The bulk of the crop to date has
been shipped to the Salt River Val
ley under an agreement between the
Coconino County Potato Growers as
sociation and Babbitt Brothers, which
between them are handling practical
ly all the crop, and all wholesalers
of the valley, by which the latter
agreed to handle the Flagstaff prod
uce exclusively so long as supply
was available.
This agreement has had the effect
of eliminating outside potatoes al
most entirely, as to date less than ten
cars of potatoes have been shipped in
from other states, very small pro-
portion of the total amount consumed.
The Coconino growers now are de-
veloping a market in other cities Of
the state, with the cooperation of
other organizations. Phoenix Re
publican.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
LOCAL BREVITIES


What do men want? See at the
Orpheum tonight.
L. Haywood of Phoenix is now
clerking at the Marlar drug store.
County Recorder Howard Marine
recorded 1876 instruments during jan
uary, considerably above the monthly
average.
Jimmie Turpin came up last week
from Phoenix to spend few days
here with relatives, planning to return
sonNh -his week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Simpson aud
eith tue flu. ar tie same time, Al
IRE recovering nicely
Ray Btbbtt got home Yesterday
morning lroln PhooIiA ami other
southern Arizona Villages, where lie
had been for week or SO.
City Marshal r. L. NeilI took il into
his head to get the flu ana stay home
with it yesterday, intimating that he
might be there today, also.
Miss Florence Bart, of the dry
goods department at Baobitt's, left
Wednesday night for Phoenix, to be
gone few days on business.
"Rimmys jim Giddings is having a
commodious, handsome new house
built on his homestead out northeast
of Flagstaff. Tom McCarty and Matt
Ellis are doing the work.
G. A. Pearson, chief of the Fort
Valley government forest experiment
station, left last night for the district
forestry offices in Albuquerque where
he will put in week or SO.
Francis A. Chisholm, county farm
agent, returned Saturday night from
Tucson, where he had been for two
weeks attending the farm home cell
ebration and after that a series of
agricultural conferences.
Judge +. w. Perkins, secretary Of
the Arizona Wool Growers associa-
ton, will be home in a day or so
from Spokane, Washington, where he
attended the meeting of the National
Wool Growers association.
Mrs. James Lamport, who was ta-
ken to hospital dit Albuquerque more
than two weeks ago, is reported to be
much better and steadily improving.
At first it was thought an operation
might have to be resorted to, but it
was later decided to be unnecessary.
L. A. Morris of Denver arrived a
few days ago to take position at the
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. gen
eral offices, succeeding H. F.. Dalton,
who returned to Albuquerque about
two weeks ago. Mr.. Morris wife and
son will join him here in a few
weeks.
Recent Flagstaff visitors: Ed Bryan,
I. M. Beebe, L. ]. Bristol, L. A. Hep
burn, W. F. Tate, Phoenix; A. J. Nc
Kay, Eager; Monroe Fredericks, June
Fredericks, Winslow; E. r. Nauman
and wife, Grand Canyon; Martin r.
Schriver, Prescott; Kenneth C. Dow,
Congress Junction.
Charlie Murray Of Williams was in
town Monday Charlie says people
have the idea he is a full-fledged dep
when, his recent appoint
ment as deputy was only by virtue of
the fact that he is a Santa Fe railroad
special officer. c.. Y Campbell is the
regular deputy at Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
Federated Church
i *********+***%'

Suffer the little children to come
unto me and forbid them not, is the
subject Of sermon tlext Sunday morn
ing. Some people find nothing in the
Bible urging this matter of infant
baptism. On the other hand we find
nothing against it. After the dis
ciples were instructed to preach, en-
tire households were baptised and
were admitted into the care of the
early church. Jesus put a premium
on childhood that should arouse ev-
cry desire on the part of the parent
to do all within our power to lay the
elements of true Christian character
in early childhood. Subject of eve
ming message: "The Last Stand Of
Mighty Warrior" This message is
full of stirring experiences of
mighty man of God and will appeal
to young as we'll as to the old. Re-
member the junior choir in the eve
ming services. Mrs. Mitchell served
lunch to the members of the senior
choir at her home Tuesday evening.
A large number Of the church mem
bers are on the sick list this week. All
are improving, however. Get the hab-
it of coming to Sunday school and
church. Only one life to spend in
that way and then we go to our long
home. Where will you spend eter-
nifty?
w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
PRISONER PAROLED AND
DEPORTED TO GERMANY Y

Paroled on December 21, with the
understanding that he would be de-
ported to Germany, Fred Kock, con-
fessed assailant of 7. r. Brandt, cash
ier Of the First National bank OF
Tombstone, the defendant in one of
the most spectacular trials ever oc-
curing in Arizona, was Sunday morn
ing member of a party of nine, de-
portees who we're added by local i'm
migration authorities to a deportation
train bound for New York City, it
was learned from the immigration au-
thorities in Tucson.
Koch, who had been convicted of
assault with intent to commit murder
upon Brandt, who died following the
of his assailant, was
brought to Tucson Friday night, it
was disclosed, by immigration Inspec-
tor Sam B. Culp, of Phoenix, and held
in the immigration detention quarters
until the time of arrival Sunday morn
ing of the three-car deportation sec
tion attached to Southern Pacific
train No. 110 eastbound.
The early bird to return north also
catches it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
ARIZONA TO BE THE EMPIRE
STATE OF THE UNION

Nat J. Harden, brother of the late
George Harden of this city, writes
from New York that he will become
Il resident of Flagstaff. as soon as he
finishes his law course in the Colum-
bia university. Mr.. Harden was very
much impressed with the possibilities
OF Flagstaff when called here last
May by the death of his brother. He
incloses a. clipping from the New
York Times relative to the develop
ment of the Colorado river and en-
Enthusiastically says, when it is com
pleted there is no doubt but that Ari-
zona will be the empire state of the
union, and to this end we should all
pull together"
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
TWO ARBOR DAYS IN
ARIZONA ARE NAMED

Public schools and public institu-
tions of the state are urged in a
proclamation issued by Governor
George w p Hunt to arrange for
appropriate exercises for the observ-
ance of Arbor Day which the proc
lamation fixes as Friday, February z,
in the southern counties Of the state,
and for Friday, April 6, in the north
ern counties. The governor recon-
mends the planting of trees and
shrubs. and the care Of those planted
in the past is urged and encoura geo
in oraer IL make the state more at
ttaetive and beautiful Tlfe proel;i-
matioh is IL follows:
"WheYeas. il is orovitied ~ the Laws
of Alizopa, Civil Code 1919. Chapter
AK, Section 1888, that tile governor
shall set aside by proclamation an
nualy a certain day to be observed
by the people Of the state as Arbor
Day:
Whereas, the planting Of trees and
shrubbery, and the care Of those
planted III the past, viii be in keep
ing with the spirit Of Arbor day, thus
beautifying the homes, public grounds
and highways in Arizona, and it IS
recommended that this performance
shall be featured by appropriate GER
emOny and program to the end that
Arbor day may be made an evidence
of the public spirit and desire among
the people Of the state for making
this fair land more beautiful and at
tractive.
at is recommended that the public
schools and public institutions of the
state arrange for appropriate ,observ-
vance of ,Arbor day. On this secession
it should be impressed on the minds
of all, and especially on the minds
of school children the necessity for
planting, caring for and perpetuating
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, 1, George w. P.
of the authority vested in me by law,
do hereby proclaim and, set aside Fri
day, the End day Of February, A. ID.
1928, to be observed as Aarbof Day
in the counties Of Cochise, Gila, Gra-
ham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal,
Santa Cruz and Yuma; do further
proclaim and set aside Friday, the
9th day Of April, A. D., 1928, to be-
observed as Anbor Day in the counties
of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Yava-
pal and Navajo.
"On those days it is urged that ey-
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, / have here
unto 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., 1923.
GEORGE w. P. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona.
"ATTEST:
GAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary of State"
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
APPRECIATE THE VISIT OF
N. A. N. s. FOLKS AT ST. JOHNS

It hasn't happened every day; it
couldn't happen every day; it doesn't
happen every day; if it did happen
every day. we would enjoy life much
more than we do. That is if Mr.. Nc
Mullen would speak to US every day
as he did Friday morning; if Mrs. Nc
Mullen would do the same, the stu
dents of the S. J. H. S. would be
drawing much higher wages ten years
from now than they will as it is. If
Mr.. Ridgely might play violin solos
accompanied by Miss Whetzel every
Friday morning, if Mr.. LarEins might
sing Immediately after; if they could
all be here every day or even every
Friday morning the student body
would undoubtedly undergo a change
in the right direction. - st. Johns
Herald
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
PROPOSED new
GAME PRESERVE.

Senate Bill No. 81 was introduced
in the senate by Senators Corrick of
Yavapai, and Campbell of Coconino.
1t reads as follows:
"An act to establish q game ref
uge to be known as the Coconino- Y av-
apai State Game Preserve.
"Be it enacted by the legislature of
the State of Arizona:
"Section i For the better protec-
tion of the wild game birds and game
animals Of Arizona, and to provide a
safe breeding place and refuge there
for. from which the Surrounding
coaatlv may IL stocked and replen-
ist a with game. the following de-
scribed aIe:t. iyiug Within ta- counties
oi' Cocouiuo and Gavapsi is hereby
Withdrawn aud get aside fog The gsr
pose herein stated, and shall be desig-
mated as the Goconino- Yayapai Game
Preserve:
Beginning at Bear Spring il Coco
nino County on the northeastern bor-
ders OF what Is known as the John
son Cattle Company's range; thence
north and east along the drift fence
forming the northern boundary Of
what is known as the Johnson Cat
tie C0mpany's range to Sycamore
Canyon; thence in southeriy direc-
tion down said Sycamore Canyon to
the point where it joins the Verde
river; thence in a westerly direction
up the Verde river to a point where
Bear Canyon empuies into said Verde
river; thence in a noltheFly direction
cr -ps1 GnaA. (to,tTNNt ~ pna7. re.
the point of beginning, embracing an
area of approximately twelve (12)
miles east and west by eighteen (18)
miles north and south, provided that
no part of the Verde river shall be
included within the said boundaries.
"Section 2. It shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to hunt, trap,
kill, capture or pursue any bird or
animal of amy kind whatsoever with
in the limits of this or any other state
game preserve within the state of
Arizona, provided, that the provisions
OF, thissact shall not apply to the kill
.ingrcaptufet or destruction Of any
mountain lion, wolf, fox, lynx, or
wildcat or other predatory obnoxious
animal; under such regulations as the
State Game Warden may prescribe,
provided further that this act shall
in 40 wise interfere with the grazing
of any stock on the game preserve,
as permitted by the United States
government
Any person or persons violating
any of the provisions Of this act shall
be deemed guilty Of a disdemeanor
and shall upon conviction, be fined
not less than fifty dollars nor more
than two hundred fifty dollars, or
shall be imprisoned in the county Jail
for period of not. less than three
months, nor more than-one year, or
shall suffer both such fine and i'm
prisonment, in the discretion of the
court.
Section 8. The State Game Warden
shall have the entire supervision of
the Coconino- Yavapai preserve, here
by created.
"Section A. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict with the provision of
this act are hereby repealed.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
SNOWFALL MAKES
NORTH RANGES GOOD

Twelve to fifteen inches of snow
fell over the range country Of the
Coconino and Tusayan forests and
rainfall Approximately two inches III
the Prescott forest Wednesday and
Thursday. As reported by the Flag
staff observer the precipitation was
badly needed as the ground was very
dry and stock tanks dried up; little
run off is expected. Superintendent
Davis at Whiteriver States that SIX
inches of snow fell at Cooley and an
equal amount of moisture at White
river. At some places on the reserva-
ton there We're not more than tour
inches of snow, but in the high noun
tains probably more The storm was
sufficient to put out water almost ey-
erywhere for livestock. Cattle are
looking we'll and as a rule there IS
ample feed to carry all stock through
in good condition. Reports from ft.
Bayard and Gibson, New Mexico, are
to the effect that range and stock con-
ditions are good and a plentlful sup
ply of water on hand.
Except in the north where the pre-
cipitation was heavy, the storm OF
and Thursday was OF little
to most agricultural IN
terests. 1t is true that its accompany
ing high pressure put an end to the
run of unseasonably warm days thus
relieving a great deal Of anxiety on
the part of nurserymen and fruit
The unusual weather has al
ready brought almond trees into full
bloom, many cottonwoods with new
leaves measuring an inch or more and
many other trees, both deciduous and
citrus, with buds developed to point
where cold spell would exact heavy
toll. Announcement of the seasons
first offering of asapargus was the
feature of the week. Let
tuce, spinach and green. peas were
harvested during the week while some
few remnants of cotton were gather
ed. The recent low temperatures in
the lower valleys are said to have
caused no damage to fruits, peas
or other early truck in the Yuma sec
ton
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
January goth. 1923.

OeAtlOe%I <@"Nll3 lC-tJ.
Trade in cattle opened slowly with
bids for fat steers slightly lower, but
later with butcher cattle and stocl1ers
and feeders moving freely. Fat steers
were not quotably changed in price.
Hogs were 10 to 20 cents higher and
demand was urgent. Early clearances
were reported. Both shippers and
packers we've in the competition.
Sheep and lambs were 3 to p cents
hig.1eI. Lambs SOLD % % $l9.75.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were l4.00O cattle.
5000 hogs. and 5000 sheep colnpat-
ed with II GOO cattle, IA o04l hogs ana
4.00 sheen s week ag0 and 1l,U00
cattle, 1855 hogs and 1890 shcep
q year ago.
Beef Cattle
Early offerings IN the fat steer div
ision showed the plainest quality and
carried the least flesh of any day this
season. Late arrivals dad not add
much in general desirability and
trade which was slow getting ander
way developed no degree Of activity
later Prices in most cases were con-
sidered steady. Several punches Of
1850 and 1850 pound steers sold at
1915 to 1926, and other steers went
to killers at $3.50 to $3.50. Cows and
heifers were fully steady In some
cases "canner" COWS were quoted 10
to Is cents higher. Veal calves and
bulls were quoted firm.
Stockers and Feeders
Trade in stockers and feeders was
more active than late last week, but
not quite as active and slightly lower
than week ago. Considering the
season of the year demand is showing
more than normal volume.
Sheep and Lambs
Choice 100 point lambs sold up to
S13.75, light weight lambs up to STATS
and ewes up to So. These prices were
quoted Is to 25 cents above last weeks
close. Demand was active at the adj
vance and volume of trade large.
Hogs Higher
Hog receipts fell short of expec-
tations and the advance in prices
which started last Thursday was con-
tinued by a 10 to 20 cent gain today.
The top price was $8.40, and bulk of
sales $8.15 to $8.35. Most of the pack
ing sows sold at $7.40 and pigs $3.50
to So. The general market is 25 to
80 cents above the low point last
CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
INSTR u M E N is
RECORDED

Quit claim deed: Mary C. Hart to
w. C. Hart, Santa Fe Pacific r. r.
Co. to Aztec Land & Cattle Co., 11I-
837 acres of land in southern Coconi-
no and Navajo counties; w. B. Ride
nour to w. K Ridenour.
Patent: United States to Santa Fe
Pacific r. r. Co.
Warranty deed: K. j. Nackard and
wife to A. t. Cornish, John B. Leyba
to Francisco Florez, John F. Goswick
ct al to N. w. Clayton, Babbitt- Poll
son Co., to Myrtle Miller.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately subsisting between US,
the undersigned, r. e. Taylor of Flag
staff, Arizona, and A. j. Sullivan Of
Flagstaff, Arizona, carrying on busi-
ness under the firm name of Sullivan
& Taylor at Flagstaff, Arizona, was
on the 31st day of January, 1923, dis
solved by mutual consent, so far as
regards the said A. J. Sullivan, who
retired from the firm.
A. J. SULLIVAN,
r. E. TAYLOR. It
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
REFUSE TO ADMIT
CORPSE Is DEAD

Coroner Fred c. Bolen has ordered
removal to an undertaker's establish
ment Of the body of George w. Ste
yenson, a former California physician
who died Tuesday Of bronchitis, al
though his faily refuses to believe
his case is anything but one of sus-
pended animation. There is to be q
further watch of several days.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
More About Coue's Auto-suggestion

subsconscious mind hears the words
and proceeds to act upon the sug-
gestion. And the subconscious mind
has the power to send the vigorous
impulses to each organ of the body.
Begin today if you have not already
done so. Try it for a month. 1t is
psychologically and physiologically
correct.
Next week-Diphtheria
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
FLAGSTAFF CALLED AN
"ALTITUDE OF MIND
berkeley. Calf. Jan. %.

Berkeley, Calf, Jan. 20, 23.
Dear Col. Breen: A Boston lady
speaking of that city said: Boston
IS an attitude of mind"
We think that Flagstaff, OF rather
Arizona, is an altitude" of mind.
The two big ideas for Arizona are,
to build our own dam at Glen Canyon,
and to preserve the integrity Of both
normal schools. With best wishes,
CAPT. AND MRS. E. NJ. ROBINSON
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
115 North Humphrey street.

Emile Coue has done wonderful
amount of good. He has shown us
how to be better by means of auto
suggestion. In order to use auto-sug-
gestion, all we have to do is to say
twenty times in the morning and
twenty times at night: "Day by day,
in every way, l am getting better
and better"
Say the words out loud. Then the
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
LEGION TO
MEET AT GRAND CANYON

Arrangements for the American Lee
gion state convention were completed
and it was decided to hold the con-
vention at the Grand Canyon. 1t is
understood that the dates have been
set but they have not been announced
officially.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
Christian Church
No. II South Beaver st.
%*%@%&%@####@*@a ]
Sunday, February 4th.
le school, 9:45 a. m.

Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Communion and preaching, 1045.
Subject in morning will be: Should
Christians Pray?"
Preaching service at might, 7:45.
Subject: "Only One Way"
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 1880.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services.
J. w. SAUNDERS, Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

E. S. Gosney returns from Kansas
City, where he attended sessions of
National Live Stock and National
Wool Growers associations.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

A. E. Douglas, probate Judge, is
spending week at the Mt. Lowe OBJ
servatory, California.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

j. S. Green has organized COM
pany to work group of mining
claims at Willaha, Coconino county.
Associated with him are A. Rounse-
vile, II. f. Ashurst, Clay Hudson
and Abrams.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

When man begins to give as a
business excuse that he "didn't get
around to it," he's getting old.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

When a girl runs her fingers
through a mans hair, it is time to
give up or go home,
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

E. E. Ellinwood home from a month
in Washington, D. G..
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

J. f. Ruffin and M. T. Black re-
turn from trip down the Colorado
from Needles to Yuma. They did not
find the diamond mine they were in
search of.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

Leo Verkamp, Robert j. Walker
and l.. w. Quinlan taking in sights
in Phoenix for a week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

w. C. I. U. organizes local branch
with Mrs. A. A. Fisher, president;
Mrs. D, M. Kinney, secretary, and
Mrs. j. 7. Ross, treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
Observation-Disclosures

ALI. MINDS 0E PR0NOGhAPh.s
and sewing machines repaired. Sui
livan & Taylor Furniture Store.
8-11-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

A. Frankforter and family leave
for months visit in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

GROOM FURNISHED HOUSE To
rent. Phone 266-M. 2-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

FOR SALE = FIVE ROOM HOUSE
with bath, good garage, woodshed.
VIII sell with or without furniture.
Immediate possession. Good local
ity For information apply Sun of
flee.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
observation-disclosures

WANTED-CARPENTER AND RE-
pair work BY the day, SO, or by
job. Marvin Fox, TIC w. Railroad
avenue, Flagstaff. 1-12-4t-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

SIX PER CENT MONEY = UNDER
Bankers Reserve System 6 per cent
money may be secured on city or
farm property, to buy, build, i'm
prove or pay Indebtedness. Bank
ers Reserve Deposit Company, 1648
California Street, Denver, Colo
RADIO. 1-26-8t