davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
MANY WOMEN
AVOID Operation,
Through the Use of Lydia E. pinl<h...,
Vegetable Compound
Two Interesting Cases

Some female troubles may through
neglect reach stage when an oper-
alton is necessary. But most of the
common ailments are not the surgical
ones; they are not caused by serious
displacements, tumors or growths, al
though the symptoms may appear
the same. en,disturbing ailments
first appear, take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to re-
Iieve the present distress and pre-
vent more serious troubles. Many
letters have been received from wo-
men whoh have been restored to health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after operations have been
advised by attending physicians.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

At the north pole the wind can
blow only from the south
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Mrs. EdwardsAvoids Operation

Wilson, N. c." For about year
/ was not able to do anything, not
even my homework, because of the
pains in my sides and the bearing
down pains. could only lie around
the house. The doctor said nothing
but an operation would help me, but
/ tried different medicines which did
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

Twisted.
cuticura for PImply Faces.

OUEINLI IVI '7'7F7I -, "a
To remove pimples and blaeAneas .
smear them with Cuticura Olnl' leu
Wash Off in five minutes WIN CoD ,
cura Soap and hot water. once ~ i,
keep your skin clear By using lie'p ~ ~
daily toilet purposes. Don't faii = -,
clude Cuncura Talcum. AdYeflise'''-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Another Operation Avoid,

Lydia f. Pinkham's Private Textbook upon sc ap
REGULAR to Women Will be upon
to the Lydia e. Pinham Medicine Co.. Lynn rue
This book contain valuable information '' ''"enuetS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21

no good, until my sister ins,...,
compound eslas nyd sb e. l hastRsa vssssS
IKE It. l know that she = w usl nothing
Tor began to improve I WIKI sa 81 ti q
bottle and it has done m "',n he flint
tn \ anything else. / am more more god
to do anything on the far n sols lov
home and l recommend in !. OF In ny
+ friends, LILLE EDw saR Il + 2 l ny q
g. Box "A, Wilson, N. c. HFa
Another Operation Avo;d.,
Akron, Ohio. ~ can new .o,oed
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegets s1f p n
pound too highly for what ; II lie Con-
for me. | had such pains and ~Ss y oons
ness that the doctor told mo ~au uN wesk'
but an operation would helm m no'1 ing
my mother had taken the ts ne, S0t
compound and she told me vSss u
had done for her, and SO | too wi u !
am glad to tell every one tb ~ tI y
made me a strong woman. and IA s u
1ad two children since then. SM 1Sv'
R; G. MISSIONER, S25 Grant St5 mss'
Ohio. 0S'eel
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
FROHMILLER SUCCEEDED
BY HAROLD LONGFELLOW

Harold Longfellow and his mother,
Mrs. P. w. Longfellow, moved on
Monday from Alex Johnston's tailor
shop to the store on San Fran
cisco street that until then had been
occupied by Joe Frohmiller as rug
and curio store.
Mr.. Frohmiller leaves the last of
this week for California, where he will
remain for several weeks. He will
continue to buy and sell Navajo rugs,
but will work for while without per-
manent headquarters, as he did before
he opened the San Francisco street
shop.
The new occupants of the building
have taken over the Victrola business
from Mr.. Frohmiller and will also
handle small rugs. They will con-
tinue with the local agency of Singer
sewing machines and Mrs. Longfellow
will also keep on with hemstitching
and picoting. She. plans later to in
stall an exchange for Flagstaff wo-
men to display, sell and buy sewed and
other fancy work, but this will not be
done for few weeks yet.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
STATE SENATE TOLD
SHOULD BE ONLY ONE
NORMAL IN STATE

Governor Hunt on Monday sent to
the senate a report prepared by j. 5.
Dull of survey Of numerous state de-
partments at the governors request.
The report was accompanied by sew
eral recommendations for changes.
One of these recommendations was
for the institution of reform in the
financial management of schools. Mr..
Dull's report stated chat there is a
wide difference in costs in different
localities. 1t declares that teachers
salaries are too high in some in
stances; that in many cases adjust
ments were made to costs of living
during the war and that those higher
salaries were now being used as a ba-
sis for other increases.
The report also held that there is
no need for two normal schools in Ari-
zona.. 1t recommended abandonment
of the Tempe normal school and con-
version of the plan into. quarters for
the agricultural college which now is
maintained at the University of Ari-
zona. 1t declared that the change
should be put in the hands of COM
mittee and suggested President c. H.
Marvin Of the university as its chair
man.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
HELD in JAIL HERE
FOLLOWING DEATH
OF STEP DAUGHTER

G. H. Spring is in the county Jail
here awaiting preliminary hearing for
an alleged statutory offense against
his step-daughter, Matte Hays or
Matte Mckee, who died short time
ago, not quite II years old.
Spring has been section foreman at
various points for the Santa Fe rail-
road company-at Riordan, Bellemont,
Las Vegas and, at the time of his ar
rest, at Angel, just east of Flagstaff.
His wife is said to have died about
year ago. Her daughter, Matte,
remained with him. On November
16 she gave birth to daughter, who
died shortly afterward. Spring, in
giving particulars for the birth certi-
ficate, said the baby's father was Roy
Mckee, a Texas railroad brakeman,
and that the girl was married to Nc
Kee about year ago.
Then the young woman died, few
days after the death of her child.
Spring was arrested and lodged in
Jail. The sheriff's officers have Deen
unable so far to find anything to sub
stantiate Springs story that the girl
was married nor, in fact, any trace Of
the existence of the man he said she
married. Frank M. Gold is his attor-
ney. SO far no preliminary examina-
tion has been asked for.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
PIONEER SOLDIER, ATTORNEY,
DIES AT HOME IN PHOENIX

John w. Crenshaw, Of Phoenix, who
was made regimental adjutant of the
troops in Phoenix on Independence
day, 1898, and who served here until
September % of that year when the
troops were transferred to Lexing-
ton, KY, where he was made first
lieutenant, died at his home in Phoe-
nix. He was 81 years Of age.
Captain Crenshaw, as he was best
known to his legion of friends
throughout the southwest, came to
Arizona on May 80, 1883, and had been
a resident of the territory and state
since. He took an active part in the
upbuilding Of Arizona as territory,
saw it develop step by step and then
blossom into statehood. He had been
less active in public life of recent
years, due to advancing age and de-
sire to see the younger generation
take up the task Of state building
where he left off.
Captain Crenshaw was veteran of
the Spanish-American war. He had
been active in the practice of law in
Phoenix for many years and was rec
ognized as one of the most prominent
men of the profession in the south
west.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
SENATE PASSES FULL
SIX MILLION FOREST
ROAD APPROPRIATION

That the full six and half million
dollar forest service road approprla-
ton had been restored in senate COM
mittee and was passed by the U. S.
senate on Saturday was the good news
received that day by Captain ]. B.
Wright of Flagstaff in wire from
u. S. Senator Ralph Cameron.
A few days earlier Senator Cam
eron wrote Mr.. Wright that he was
making fight in the subcommittee
for the restoration of the full amount
and that he believed the committee
would see things his way, in which
case he felt confident of success
when the matter came up for vote.
That the senator was right in his
belief that he could get the full APP
preparation through the senate was
shown in his telegram Saturday.
1t will be remembered that the orig
inal appropriation for forest roads
and trails had been cut by the budget
director to three million dollars.
Congressman Carl Hayden has been
working hard for restoration by the
house of representatives of the full
six and half million appropriation
and in a letter to /. B. Koch, presi-
dent of the Flagstaff Rotary club,
which letter The Sun recently printed,
indicated he hoped to be successful.
In the event that the full appropria-
tion goes through both houses it prob
ably will mean that a large enough
portion will soon be available in the
Coconino national forest to build or
at least go long way toward build
ing the proposed and much-needed
Oak Creek road.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
OATMAN AMALGAMATED
FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT

The Oatman paper has long art
icle in the last number telling about
the splendid prospects of making the
Oatman Amalgamated gold mine a
success. Bonanza dirt assaying as
high as 1885 ton has been uncQv-
cred and indications are that the mine
has immense quantities of ore that
will make it one of the best payers
in that section.
Superintendent Fred Hensing has
one shift CT men at work and in a
few days will start working double
shift. 1t is reported that there is now
plenty of money available to shove de-
velopment forward.
This mine is practically all owned
in Flagstaff. Walter Durham of this
city is president, Charlie Prochnow is
secretary treasurer, and there are
many other Flagstaff men among the
stockholders.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
BOOZE SALES AND
LARCENY LESS In
FLAGSTAFF In 1922

City Marshal R. L. NeilI shows in
his annual report to the city council
that his office paid a big profit to the
city last year. This in addition to
keeping splendid order. The report
shows:
Arrests for felony: Burglary 8,
grand larceny 3, bad checks, 2, high
way robbery l, white slavery 2, at
tempt at rape /, |. w. w. l, automo-
bile theft /, total 20. Of above, four
of the arrests were made for Navajo
county, four for New Mexico, l each
for California, Nebraska and Colora-
do. He also picked up one man who
had escaped from the insane asylum
and runaway boy from Navajo
county.
For violation of town ordinances the
arrests were: Drunk and disorderly
%, selling booze 25, concealed weap-
ons 5, speeding 10, introduction of
booze 8, violation snow ordinance 8,
disorderdly house A, license evaders
7, disturbing peace 15, manufacturing
booze Z, selling tobacco to minor l.,
stock pound violator /, violation Of
cleanup order /, hopping trains 2,
adultery s, violation pawn shop law
1, gambling %, fighting 7, violation
hotel registration law /, discharging
firearms 2, allowing minors in pool
hall 1, total 154. There were also 6
petit larceny arrests, making q grand
total of 184 arrests.
Stolen property was recovered
amounting to 81 1,971.70. Money recov-
cred on bad checks $323.07.
The sale of booze decreased 30 per
cent during the year. Stills captured
5, mash captured 400 gallons, moon
shine whiskey captured 35 gallons.
Larceny by boys under IS shows de-
crease of 70 per cent for the year.
Total of fines collected, $4,188.50;
stock pound money, $179.25; total, $4,
367.75.
Two dangerous fires were prevent
ed through early discovery by the
night marshal, one in the basement of
the C. A. Clarke & Co. store and one
in the rear of the Eagle grocery.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
PEOPLE FAIL TO REALIZE
EXTENT OF OUR BUSINESS
REVIVAL SAY DUN & CO

After passing through period OF
severe depression, extending to all
branches of enterprise, domestic busi-
ness experienced decisive revival dur
ing the year just ending. Extremes
of expansion and of contraction IN
the nations commerce, of Initiation
and deflation Of prices have been wit
messed since the war ended late IN
1918, but the developments of the past
year were of a more wholesome and
constructive character. Despite falN
ures unprecedented in number and
unusually heavy in amount, the main
economic trend was almost steadily
forward, and even protracted strikes
in leading industries only partially
checked progress. With other OBJ
stacles also encountered, substantial
recovery in business would not have
been possible if previous far reaching
establishments had not eliminated
many of the weak spots and placed
conditions upon a more stable basis.
The former drastic liquidation in COM
modities and securities had strength
ened the fundamental position, and the
lessening of the strains on banking
resources and credits was reflected in
the improved status of financial in
stitutions.
1t is doubtful if there has been a
full recognition of the extent of the
revival that occurred in manufactur
ing industries and in other channels
last year. The question was not in
frequently asked as to whether the
situation was better, or whether the
prospects were favorable, when there
was plain evidence that demand was
active, that production was rising, and
that further gains were foreshadow>
ed. Reason was not lacking, it IS
true, for disappointment over results
in some quarters, but the general NOV
in some quarters, but the general
movement was Enthusiastically in the
right direction and previous records
were surpassed in certain instances. A
reassuring feature was the fact that
conservative action had replaced the
speculative excesses developed during
the war period and that operations,
instead of being over-extended' in
most cases, were confined within the
limits of prudence and safety. The
collapse of the unwholesome boom in
1920 had not unnaturally made all in
terests cautious, and the common prac-
tice last year was one of holding COM
mitments to well-defined require
ments.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
INFORMATION
FILED CITING
IA SHEEPMEN

The Coconino county officials who
had been in F'redonia on the sheep
trespass cases got back to Flagstaff
Sunday night They had been gone
a little more than two weeks. Half
of the time was spent going and COM
ing They went and returned by way
of st. George, Utah, Las Vegas and
Needles, the round trip being about
140O miles.
Fourteen Utah sheepmen had been
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Lorum
Pratt. Preliminary hearing of one, a
Mr.. Pugh, was held before Justice of
the Peace Asa w. Judd of Fredonia
and he was bound over for superior
court here. Information will be filed
in superior court against the other 13
men.
1t is tacitly understood that Pugh's
will be a test case. Neither the Co
conino nor the Mohave county
attorneys nor other officials believe
the new "inspection" fee law is con-
stitutional. This law was passed at
the special legislative session last year
as a substitute for the preceding graz
ing fee law which had been declared
unconstitutional in the supreme court.
The present law imposes an "lnspec-
tion'' fee of so cents head on cat
tie and horses and 25 cents head on
sheep grazed in this state by residents
of another state.
1t was decided at the recent joint
conference between the officials OF
this county and Mohave that County
Attorney Frank Harrison OF this coun-
ty and the county attorney of Mohave
should draft a new law and get it
passed, if possible, at the present ses-
sion of the state legislature.
In the meantime, the Utah defend
ants will be proceeded against and a
test of the present law made, though
it is so loosely drawn, with SO much
left out, that little confidence is felt
in its holding.
1t is a. queer situation up there in
the northern part of these two coun-
ties. Thousands of Utah sheep are
being grazed this side of the line and
the owners naturally want to get out
of paying for the privilege if they
can. So far they have won out and
the money collected from them under
the old law was refunded when the
law was decided to be unconstitu-
tional. But, though averse to paying
grazing fees. they much prefer paying
taxes in this state. Because while the
rate here is $1.90, it is $4 in Utah.
So we likely shall be able to get lot
of tax money from them at any rate.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, county treas
urer, who made the trip with the 9TH
ers from here collected a lot of de-
linquent taxes in Fredonia and clear
ed the way for getting the rest. Times
have been hard up there.
Deputy Assessor E. B. Pratt of Ere
donia has also been appointed deputy
treasurer.
The Kanab, Utah, bank which failed
a few months ago it is reported will
soon be able to pay dollar for dollar
on all deposits, and the $4,000 of Co
conino county tax money that had
been temporarily deposited there when
it was collected, will be refunded the
county very soon.
All the visitors were highly pleased
with the hospitable reception given
them and speak very highly of the
high character of Fredonias people.
Besides Mrs. Frohmiller, the others
who made the trip were County At
toney Frank Harrison, Sheriff Billy
Campbell and Deputy Sheriff Billy
Rudd.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
FLAGSTAFF FLOUR
MILL AGAIN MAKING
THAT GOOD FLAVO

T. E. Pollock a few days ago plac-
ed Roy Cummings in charge of the
Flagstaff flour mill and it is now busy
again, grinding Coconino wheat into
fine flour.
The re-opening of the mill will be
good news for the farmers here, for it
affords them a ready cash market for
their wheat at better prices than they
can get elsewhere. 1t is also good
news to housewives, who have found
from experience that the home prod
uct is satisfactory and that products
baked from it have more than aver
age nutritive value.
Mr.. Pollock wired for Mr.. Cum
mings, who had gone to the middle
west, to come back and run the mill.
Mr.. Pollock said this week that he
believes the farmers in this section
will find it increasingly profitable to
raise wheat If desired, he will order
seed wheat for them for the next Sow
ing and sell it to them at cost.
Many of the farmers, fearing the
mill would not reopen, had consider
ed feeding their wheat out to their
stock. Mr.. Pollock believes he can
bring corn in to sell at price near
the price of wheat, affording those
who wish grain for feeding purposes
an opportunity to exchange their
wheat for corn. The latter has about
twice the feeding value of wheat.
Several of the farmers in this Sec
tion have become convinced that they
are gambling too exclusively on pota-
toes and that in doing so they are at
the same time weakening their land,
making it less productive. Indications
are that more of them will make
wheat their main crop this year.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
WILLIAMS GIVEN
BAD FIRE SCARE
MONDAY MORNING

Fire early Tuesday morning at first
threatened to wipe out a large part
of the town of Williams. At $50 the
sheriff's office got the alarm over the
phone from Williams. Mayor Tom
Pulliam was at once notified and he in
turn soon had the members of Flag
staff city council and City Clerk Clar-
ence Pulliam at the city hall. Will
liams was notified we were ready to
go there at once with our firemen and
equipment TO help them. But word
came back that they had the fire un-
der control.
Then the mayor, the city clerk and
councilmen Bert Cameron and Sam
Quay drove to Williams to render
what assistance they might be able to
and call for more from Flagstaff if it
should become necessary, which, for
tunately, it did not.
Three good residences located south
of the Sultana theatre, were destroy
ed and several small buildings of not
much value.
One of the houses burned belonged
to Mary Mccoy Smith and one to ST.
mon Poquette. The Sultana theatre
caught fire but was not seriously
burned.
One of the buildings destroyed was
big corrugated iron barn in which
former State Engineer Tom Maddock
had about $4,000 worth of personal
contracting equipment stored. Some
of this, it is believed, can still be
used
A broken water main hampered the
Williams fire force in their battle with
the fire or they probably would have
had it controlled with less damage
done.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
LEADERS IN EIGHT OF TWELVE
STATES BACKING CAMPBELL

Political leaders in eight of twelve
western states are urging the appoint
ment of former Governor Thomas f..
Campbell of Arizona, as secretary OF
the interior, to succeed Albert K. Fall.
In the other four states, all of which
are supporting their own candidates,
Mr.. Campbell is second choice, accord
ing to information reaching Phoenix.
States which already have lined up
for Campbell for the interior port
folio are Nevada, Oregon, California,
North Dakota, New Mexico, Montana,
Kansas and Nebraska. Idaho is sup
porting former Governor d. w. Davis
of that state for the secretaryshlp;
Colorado wants to see its own Mondell
in the chair; Washington would like
to have its Miles PoindeXter and Wy
oming believes Frank NJ. Mondell
would serve we'll in the cabinet. And
in these four states Mr.. Campbell is
second choice. Of course, Arizona is
solid for Campbell.
An Ohio newspaper IS authority tor
the statement that the president IS
seriously considering Postmaster Gen
eral Work for the interior portfolio,
in which event Senator New of In
diana would succeed Work in the post
office department. From the same
source comes the information that the
president considers Campbell well
qualified for the position. CampbelPs
defeat in the November election has
not lowered him i'm the eyes of G. O..
P. leaders at Washington, for they
realize that it was Campbell who first
brought Arizona into the republican
column, says the correspondent. These
leaders at Washington at looking to
the former Arizona governor to keep
this state in line and return it to
the republic column in the near fu-
ture, the message concluded.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
The story seems to be this:

Inc story seems to be this:
A female dog brought to Grand
Canyon National park a few months
ago by tourist selected the park as
an ideal place to raise family. Her
owner gave the family to a resident
of the park. The latter still has part
of the family carefully locked up at
his home, but one of the pups he gave
to Mr.. Donahue.
The latter was recently made post
master following the resignation oil
L. L. Ferrell.
The park regulations prohibit dogs.
This is so that the rabbits, squirrels
and other small game will become
tame.
Mr.. Donahue's ownership of "Pad-
dy" seems to have caused some COM
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
ALSO, DAILY WE
GROW BIGGER

& Mortuary records for Coconino
7 county show that we more than :
! held our own during 1922.
! DR.. Felix Manning, county
! health officer says that while
! there were 1873 deaths in the
+ county, there were 268 births.
+ While few of the births were
: to parents transient here, much
+ larger proportion of the deaths
j. were of transients. Of the
! deaths, SO were in the Flagstaff
! portion of the county, that is
j from Maine, east, and the rest
!. were in the Williams end. Of
j. the births, 159 were in the Flag
Il staff end of the county.
i During 1922 County Clerk Tom
I. L. Rees issued marriage licenses
j. to 143 couples. Most of them
: were residents of this county, al
!. though a few were people from
+ other sections on their way
! through here when the impulse
! overwhelmed them.