davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
WILLIAMS NEWS
! s+**++%%4@**#**** :

Don Mcmillan of Parks was in town
Friday.
Erie Poison made a business trip
to Flagstaff on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy mo-
tored to Flagstaff on Monday.
Geo. r. Lewis, deputy county attor-
ney, was Williams visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Reed was in Williams
Wednesday, having come in for the
Duncan-Perkins wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy re-
turned from Phoenix Friday where
they had been visiting for a couple of
weeks.
The agents Of the Standard Oil Co.
of northern Arizona will hold their
"get-together" meeting Wednesday
evening at the Fray Marcos hotel.
The Rotarians will observe national
boys week and on Thursday each Ro-
tary member will take boy as guest
to the luncheon. Mr.. Lee is chairman
for the day and has arranged for a
special program.
The committee of ladies who are to
serve the Rotary luncheon Thursday
met Tuesday with Mrs. e. r. Byers
to make plans for that day. The COM
mittee for this week are Mrs. Byers,
Mrs. A. Poole, Mrs. Jas. Kennedy,
Mrs. F. o. Poison and Mrs. Angus.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
BIG BROTHERS AND BIG
SISTERS GIVE FLAGSTAFF
BOY SCOUTS BIG FEED
Continued from Page One.)

'ebig brothers" Of scouting, Rev. Fl.
Vabre and Rev. w. H. Zook, who
spoke of the work from the point Of
view Of the church.
Mr.. Koch assured the scouts and
scout officers of Northern Arizona
that they could depend upon the back
ing and support Of the Flagstaff Ro-
tary club and introduced M. /. Pow
ers, the next speaker, as the presl-
deht-elect of that go-getting orgamza-
tion which has backed scouting to the
limit since its introduction in this dis
trict. Mr. Powers assured US that the
good work would carry on during his
administration. Nuff sed.
The last speaker of the evening, Re
gicnal Executive Charles n. Miller, is
a gentleman who has q lifetime Of
boys work for a background and his
talk to the local scouts was pregnant
with encouragement for cur infant or
ganization, and his stories Of incidents
based on the boy scout motto: BE
Prepared" held the keen interest of
everyone present and were an inspir-
alton to the local scouts and officers.
The Abig brothers" who escaped or
atorical effort were 3. A. Cameron,
Tom l.. Rees, DR.. NJ. G. Fronske and
Scout Master r. r. Powers Of Troop
l, Stanley e. Watkins Of Troop No. 2,
". j. Sitter Of Troop and J. II.
Frohmiller Of Troop 4.
The meeting was altogether . sue
.ceaa and means more to tho local
scouts than can be estimated: 1t IS
the beginning oI feeling ct unity
and fellowship between troops, and in
tha1 lies the ultimate Success OF Grand
Canyon council as a whole and it is to
be hoped that such get-together meet
ings vii be arranged frequently for
the hetterment Of scouting. Better
scostiag means better citizenship
which Directly effects the town, state
anl nation, and builds a type Of man
hood which will "be prepared" when
the time egrives for them to take the
rains &c governmental and business
affairs. STANLEY E. WATKINS,
Sc0utmaster Troop No. 2.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
: Country Doings
! : $500 +&%% %%4]4@ =

The Maine-G Grand Canyon road is in
good condition, and tourists are again
mostly going this way.
Last, bat not least, the Pittman Val
ley school started on Tuesday, April
"A. Miss Roark of Tucson is the
teacher.
The people of Government Prairie
have decided to build a school house
and have a real school. Government
Prairie is coming right to the front.
Mont Anderson has purchased and
will shortly install sticker at his
Chalender sawmill in Pittman Valley.
With the installation of this machine,
flooring, ceiling, quarter rounds, etc.,
will be turned out at the Chalender
mill.
Lumber has been hauled and cab
in is now being built for the lookout
on Volunteer mountain, four miles
south of Maine. Hereafter the look
out will live on top of the mountain
and enjoy the sweet solitude of the
evenings there.
There are still a few people who
use the old spinning wheel, Spinning
yarn from the pure wool. Mrs. Robert
Gleason of Pittman Valley Is doing
this, and has some fine yarn, ranging
in color from pure white to jet black,
that she has spun.
1t has always been a problem as to
how, to get the children living at the
section house and saw mill at Chal-
ender siding to and from the Pittman
Valley school house. Last week the
school trustees bought a gentle old
horse and a two-seated phaeton. Now
the six children travel back and forth
to school in high style, driving faith
ful old Debbin.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
QUAINT, QUIRKSOME
QUEER AND CURIOUS
: *+++++++4%++%*$% =
chlnese nlarriage supergtitions


Chinese marriage superstitions:
Domestic troubles are sure 70 come
upon one married within hundred
days after a funeral.
If a young mother goes to see q
biide the visitor IS looked upon as the
cause Of any calamity that may fol-
low
A bride may be brought home while
a coffin is in her husbands house, but
not within q hundred days after one
is carried out.
If a, bride breaks the heel Of her
shoe in coming from her fathers 10
her husbands house, it is ominous OF
unharpiness in her new relations.
A piece of bacon and Q parcel OF su-
gar are hung on the back Of brides
sedan chair as sop TO the demons
who might molest her While on hf
journey.
A bride while putting on her we'd
ding garments stands in round, shall
low basket. This conduces. to her
Leading q placid, well-rounded life in
her future home.
A bride must not, for four months
after her marriage, enter any house
in which there has recently been a
death, or a birth, for if she does so
there will surely be quarrel between
her and the groom.
A girl who is partaking of the last
meal she is to eat in her fathers house
previous to her marriage sits at the
table with her parents and brothers,
but she must eat no more than half
the bowl of rice set before her, else
her departure will be followed by con-
tinual scarcity in the domicile she is
leaving.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

r.. WuIIllUSIoll, dSolSIc'iiC piliSipdl +,
Miss Grace Grim, Miss Nina Jones
and Miss Margaret Wallace.
Graduating class Of city school:
Denny Hibben, Edna Vail, Amelia ia
coby, Esther Hibben, Helen Merritt.
M. ). Riordan leaves for Los An
geles fiesta.
D. NJ. Francis, w. Fl. Campbell, Joe
Dent, j. G. McGuyre, Bus Mudersback
and VIM. Mcintyre among those who
return from spending the winter in
Salt River valley.
David Mitchell of the Flagstaff
sandstone quarries returns from Cal
ifornia.
A. H. Cassett and family move to
their Fort Valley ranch.
c. H. Mcclure leaves for his mines
in California.
Injunction issued on complaint of
Martin Buggeln restraining the own
ers OF the Bright Angel trail at Grand
Canyon from use of the trail. The
trail has been in charge Of Niles ].
Cameron, one Of its builders.
Arthur w. Kinsey up from Camp
Verde, the first time since last fall.
r. j. Kidd returns from visit in
South Dakota.
L. L. Burns back from trip through
California, Oregon and Washington.
Matthew A. Gavin and Miss Emma
Pearl Littral married at home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. H
HasBins, Judge A. f. Douglas per-
forming, the ceremony.
Porter Guffey home from Tonto Ba-
sin, where he had been trapping for
several months.
A number of arc lights have been
put up at the A. l.. 4 T. mill and it
makes Milton look like city at night.
George H. Barney's brewery at Will
liams burns.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
NOTICE or BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids viii be received up to 6 p. m,
Tuesday, May 18th, 1928, at Grand
Canyon, Arizona, for the construction
Of a teacherage to be built at Grand
Canyon. Forms Of proposal and plans
and specifications may be secured up
on application to the clerk Of District
Number 4.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

Merchant: These antiques, Of
course are Just kept for their history
and the sentiment that Is attached to
them.
Mr.. Newrlch: Awrlghtl Well take
this one for three days on trial and II
It don't prove satisfactory well re-
turn 1t, -.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
DIET AND HEALTH
By Dr. Charles A. Gale, D. c., Ph. C.
Chiropractor
Neuralgia and Neuritis: Their Cause and Cure
nlfOpfacJOf

by the nerves being impinged by sub
luxated vertebrae at the place where
the nerves leave the spinal column
through the intervertebral foramina.
Such cases of neuralgia and neuritis
are easily cured by adjustments given
by a ehiropractor
Next Week: Liver Trouble, Its
Cause and Cure.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

cessfully lived and can successfully
lecture. Nine years Of his early life
we're spent as teacher, principal and
county superintendent of schools. He
knows the needs and desires Of pa
irons, teachers and pupils. And he
has been pastor of large city church.
A good share of the last eight years
has been devoted to the lecture plat
form.
DR.. Gordon is presented as a "lec-
turer of the people" His beneyolence,
his sincerity his faithfulness to ideals,
the kindliness of purpose and the SIM
plicity of manner that characterize
him and his lectures, quite justify the
title given him.
chautauqua, Flagstaff. May 9 to 10.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
lis North Humphrey street.

Neuralgia and neuritis are painful
and inflamed nerves. Almost any Of
the nerves may be the seat of neu-
ralgia and neuritis. Neu1itis Of the
shoulder and arm is very common.
Sciatica is neuritis of the sciatie
nerve.
A very large proportion of the cases
Of neuralgia and neuritis are caused
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
"LECTURER Of THE PEOPLE
COMING TO CHAUTa aUCU.
Or. F. E. Gordon Brings Practical In.
spiration in His Message, Shoot
ing the Goal"

The true definition of a lecture is,
"An address from the life of man
who has really lived to solve life's
problems" DR.. r. e. Gordon has sue.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE - LARGE HEAVY
stock saddle, almost new, also chaps,
handmade bride and silver spurs.
Mrs. w. A. Mayflower, 800 West
Cherry avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

FOR RENT ROOM APARTMENT
furnished for housekeeping, 500 Le-
roux street. Use of bath and laun-
dry. Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw. Phone
123-R-4. 5-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
! +++4@a@a***#**#
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
, Compiled from the Files Of The !
? Coconino Sun, Twenty Years !
Ago This Week. !
, . q 4 y & = = + j. i = i = E = Z

Following teachers selected for the
coming year for Flagstaff schools:
Mrs. c. e. Austin, principal; Miss Ida
E. Wilmington, assistant principal;
Miss Grace Grim, Miss Nina Jones
and Miss Margaret Wallace.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

The town philosopher says some
men need a whoa-wife and some a git
ap one. Nearly all men need one or
the other.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
IICHURCFIES
Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
w. H. Zook, Pastor
: *%*******+*+*%+*
"a s5gs1s-1s 1sIz2sEals1s S4.IlA!

Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Sermon subject: Remember the Sab
bath Day to Keep 1t Holy
Junior Christian Endeavor, to 5
p. m. Intermediate C. E., p. m. Sen
Tor C. E., p. m. Evening worship
s p. m. Sermon subject: "The Master
Sculptor"
Prayer service and Bible study,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Please notice that the time of eve
ming services is one half hour later
than heretofore.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
Christian Church !
No. 12 South Beaver St. :.
Sunday. MAY 6, 1923.

Sunday, May 6, 1928.
Bible school, GAS q. m.
Communion and preaching, 10:45
q. m. Subject: Great Folks.
C. e. Service at night, $3.50 o'clock.
Preaching and song service, 745.
Subject: lessons from Postage
Stamp
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
J. w. SAUNDERS.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE - EXCELSIOR 1920 MO
torcycle, in first-class condition,
with or without Harley sidecar.
George Negray. A. C. Bank. 5-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

ORDER VIGOROUS WHITE LEG
horn chicks from our own high
grade flock. 1900 eggs per day.
May S11 per hundred express pre-
paid. Order now. c. d. Bowker,
Route 5, Phoenix, Ariz. 420-3tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE-FOUR JERSEY COWS.
Mrs. Anna Bean, ZIG W. Railroad
avenue. Phone 268-J. 46-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

Graduating class Of city school !:
Denny Hibben, Edna Vail, Amelia ia
coby, Esther Hibben, Helen Merritt.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

BLACK HOLSTEIN COW NOW IN
city pound. Looks like c brand on
left hip. Slit in left ear r. L.
Neill, city marshal.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

FARM WANTED = Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale, for fall delivery. L. Jones,
Box 664, Olney, illinois.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

M. j Riordan leaves for Los An
geles fiesta.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

FURNISHED ROOMS = THREE,
fitted for light housekeeping. Mrs.
F. A. Morse, 404 n. Beaver. 4-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

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
fornia 2-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

FOE RENT = LOCKETT RANCH,
two miles north of Flagstaff. This
is the best gardening ranch in the
county. Z. E. Pulliam, C.. B. Will
son bldg. 4-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

FOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED
rooms, % Milton road. 5-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE--HORSE, WAGON AND
touring car. H. l.. Hunt. Phone
800. 1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

DODGE TOURING CAR, GOOD
rubber, $500. Buick touring in
first-class running condition, $3.50.
Ford touring with starter, good
rubber, SITS. Hup, in perfect shape,
rubber like new, S400.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

FOUR GOOD LOTS FOR SALE, =
Corner lots on West Railroad ave-
nue., Flagstaff. Cement walks. H. A.
Samsky. tt
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

D. M. Francis, w. Fl. Campbell, Joe
Dent, j. C. MCGUIRE, Bus Mudersback
and VIM Mcintyre among those who
return from spending the winter in
Salt River valley.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

LOST - ARMY BLANKET, BE
tween Flagstaff and Lake Mary on
Wednesday night. Reward for re
turn. w. d. Draine. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE = GOOD FIBRE REED
baby buggy, in good condition. l15
w. Cherry st. 4-20-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

Sc0utma steF Troop No. z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
OAK GROVE WINS
OVER NJ. G.. l., 80

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Oct. 13.-The Oak Grove
Seminary eleven easily took the Maine
Central Institute aggregation into
camp at Vassalboro this afternoon by
score of to 0. After marching
down the field three times for GO yards
the homie eleven was held each time
on the NJ. C. l. five yard line but Nc
Kenna put the ball over the bar in
this quarter for three points. In the
second quarter Oak Grove again
pushed the oval nearly the length of
the field and McCausland carried it
over for the touchdown. In the final
quarter when the game ended the To-
cal team had the ball on NJ. G. is
three yard strip.
The Institute attack lacked variety
and the Seminary eleven soon were
able to dope out the visitors. Andrews,
the NJ. c. ]. right halfback, was the
best ground gamer for that team. The
Oak Grove win was put over mainly
by good team work rather than indi
vidual starring. McKenna recovered
four passes and made long gains in
spite of his handicap. The game was
marrcd from the spectators viewpoint
by frequent fumbles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Bowdoin Has Promising
Outlook or Baseball.

Brunswick, Me. Get. 14-In the
annual series of baseball games be-
tween the two lower classes at Bow
dom college, several men of varsity
calibre have been brought to light.
Jack Lord, the scrappy short-stop
from Phillips Andover, Clifton Gray
of Fryeburg academy, a catcher
Ranncy. n twirler from Ashfield.
Mass, have made fine impressions
upon Coach Ben Houser, who wit
messed the game on the Delta last
Saturday morning. DeBlois. varsity
catcher at Colgate University last
year, will undoubtedly make strong
bid for the team next spring. Sew
Cral candidates of repute. among
them Alfred VauX, a catcher, captain
of Brooklyn Poly prep last spring
and n member of the New York Attn
lctic Club team for the last two sum-
mcrs, and NJ. II. Lyons. second-base-
man on Edward Little high school
for the past three seasons. and w. s.
Morrill,. n catcher and infielder all of
whom are at present on the football
squad, will be among those reporting
for practice next spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Big Barrage in
Second Wins for
Yanks Over Giants

New York, Oct. 13.-(By "A. r.
The Yankees battleship cleared us
deck for action today, unloosened the
devastating fire of it's broadsides ana
sank the Giant cruiser in the latters
own harbor, the Polo Grounds, in the
fourth and most sanguinary en-.
gagement of the epoch-maklnS 1870
worlds series struggle.
Another record gathering, crowd
of $4,000 that set new high mark
for the National League park, saw
the Yankee gunners, aroused to their
keenest fighting pitchs smash out an
s to victory over the world chalil-
mons and once more square the series
score.
Each club has two victories in their
record shattering duel for the nigh
est stakes baseball has ever known.
The heavy artillery of the yankees
"Murders' Row" in all it's primitive
glory-Clinched the game with pom
bardment in the second INNING thac
Melted six runs and drove two OF
Iohn McGraw's sharpshooters, Jack
Scott and Rosy Ryan. to cover. TWO
more runs were hammered in before
the momentum of this attack was
spept. but the Giants saved then-
selves from complete rout. with n
last desperate stand that resulted IN
four runs in the last two innings ana
for q time threatened to assume
menacing proportions. ,
For seven innings Bob Shawkey.
"Sailor Bob" of the Red Flannei
shirt, held the Giants at bay, banned
them at every turn with the aid OF a
brilliant supporting cast IN Wiiicl.
Jumping Joe" Dugan was the star ol
stars. But just when it seemed that
Bob was to come into the greatest vi
worlds series glory. he WeaAeheu'
The Giants shelled him into retire
ment with a fusilade of hits IN the
eighth, but with three runs in, the
bases filed and Frank Frisch'
swinging his dangerous war club IN
the ninch. Herb Pennock stepped IN
to the breach and checked the rally:
The fragile southpaw, who hau
fwirled the Yankees in the second
came to their only other victory.
forced Frisch to pop up for the hnai
out. There was a final flare--up IN
the ninth when Ross Young opened
with a booming liner to far right
center that enabled him to circle the
bases for the Giants final score. put
Pennock extinguished the next three
batters in order.
Base hits of every calibre rattieu
to all corners of the field in TINS nee
tic battle. Each team amassed 10
safe blows, but nine Of the Yankee
shots were punched in three innlngs
of scoring. while the Giant attack,
except for the last two innings, was
wasted in desultory firing. me
Giants registered safe hits IN eight
and the Yankees in seven of the nine
innings. while all but three regulars.
Dugan. Groh and Snyder fattened
their batting average.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Merriman, Larrabee
and Johnson Winners
in Tennis Tournament
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Oct. 13-The first round
Of the annual fall tennis tournament
was completed this afternoon when
Merriman. Larrabee and Johnson
vanquished their opponents on the
college courts. The first game of the
second round was also plyed between
H Johnson '26. and l.. Nichols '25,
the former winning easily by the
scores of 60 and 6-1.
The fall tennis tournament usually
attracts a field of good material and
in this fact, Captain Sackett relies
for the men to form the tennis team
next spring. The fall tournament
with the one in the first part of the
spring usually determines the per-
sonel of the team which represents
the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
Middlebury Holds
Harvard to &c Score

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 13-Middle-
bury colleges light aggressive foot
ball team held the Harvard gridiron
combination to a 6-6 tie here this
afternoon. Two goals from place
ment, both kicked by Marshall
KAevenov, evened the score in the last
period. Then, in the waning minutes.
while Coach Fisher hurled the full
power of the Crimson offensive for
ward in a brilliant aerial attack, the
Middlebury defense sagged and
yielded four times for a total loss of
60 yards and held, the game ending
with the ball in the Vermonters'
possession.
Harvard was able to do little with
Middlebury's defense and never, eX-
cept in the second period, came near
err than 20 yards from the Middle
bury goal. At that time Hollquist
fumbled and Harvard recovered but
was held for downs on the IL yard
line. Then Carleton fumbled and
Middlebury lost the ball on it's own
20 yard line. Cheek went between
left guard and tackle, 10 yards for a
touchdown. Hammond failed to kick
the goal.
In the third period, Middlebury set
the stage for Klevenov's first kick
when Hollquist's rushes carried the
ball to Harvards 20 yard line. Klev-
enov failed to make 40-yard place.
ment. Hammond of Harvard missed
an attempted 40 yard drop kick. Late
in the final period Klevenov booted
the ball across from the 80 yard line.
Harvard made four forward passes
in the last few minutes when Fisher
rushed in a group of stars, includ-
ieg Carl Pfaffman, to hurl passes.
But the offensive came too late and
fell short after Middleburys tackles
broke through and threw Pfaffman
for % yard loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15
New Attendance
Record and Receipts
at Sundays Game

New York, Oct. IA (By A. Pr
Another new record for attendance
was set for World Series when 62,S17
persons paid their way into Yankee
Stadium for the fifth game. This
number was 3S7 greater than the
previous record, established Column
bus Day at the third game OF the
series in Yankee Stadium.
1t is now certain that all records
for receipts and attendance for any
other series will be broken when the
figures of tomorrow's game are
known. The total attendance will be
more than 100000 and the receipts
more than 100000.
Today's fiugres: Attendance. g.
S17: Receipts, s201,459; advisory
councils share. $SO,21s.s5; each clubs
share, $S5,620.07. players share IN
first four games only.
Figures for five games: Attend
ance. 267,25O: receipts, $924,563: ad-
visory councils share, S144,6S4.45;
each clubs share, $20S,547.76.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-15

against the Yankees in the third
game of the current World Series,
and Sad Sam" Jones, who lost that
shut-out game through Casey STEM
gels home run. are expected to clash
once more when the rival New York
teams take the field for the sixth
game Of the series tomorrow after
noon.
Nehf is the lone Giant twirler who
has been able to travel the full nine
innings for the National League
champions, and is generally regarded
as the only finger McGraw can rely
upon to carry the series to sew
enth game. Only six hits were made
off his delivery in last Fridays game,
and these were well scattered.
Many thought Jones deserving of a
better fate than that which met his
brilliant exhibition against the Giant
southpaw, and are counting upon him
to square accounts in tomorrow's
game. On Friday Jones allowed the
Giants only four hits, but unfor-
tunately for Jones. one of the four
was Stengers circuit smash.