davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
BREEN-LEWIS DRUG CO.
Matinee Wednesday at 4 p. m.


Eat at Bender's All-American cafe.
New fall O'Donnell shoes, from
$5.85, at Sid Gasslnan's.
P. j. Moran werlt to Phoenix Sun
day night on a business trip.
We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
Ladies', have You see the new Betty
Beads? They sure are beautiful
Rabbits.
Joe G. Dolan returned the last of
last week from few days in south
ern California.
Come to the Yeoman dance Friday,
September 28. Refreshments free.
Admission s1.00. City Park.
Big new stock s;tetson hats, in all
the colors, shapes and styles. Wonder
full assortment, at Sid Gassman's.
Attorney Geo. W. Crosby, Jr., who
attended U. S. district court in Pres
colt last week, returned Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson are TAX
ing solid comfort In a new REQ sedan,
bought from Jim Tillman, agent for
that make of car.
Our shirt sale went over big and
we have stocked our tables with some
more wonderful values, so stock up
now at Babbitt's.
There will be a civil service examin-
alton for general clerical position at
local post office on October 20. Blanks
and information can be secured at the
post office.
Messrs. Osborne and Etter were in
Sunday from their ranches at Dead
Mans Flat. Got more rain out there
than here. Mr.. Etter's crops were
slightly damaged by hail recently and
those of Mr.. Osborne and Jack Stage
were seriously damaged.
An addition is being built on the
north side of st. Anthony's Catholic
academy, to house two new class
rooms. to take care of increased en-
rollment at the school. A sun-parlol
I is also being built on the south side
! Of Rev. FIR. G. Vabre's parish house
/ c. e. Phillips, Douglas S. Roome
| Alex Johnston, C. P. Hanna, Fred Nc
Clure and Walter Durham were II
j Prescott last week on jury in the U
j s. district court. Messrs. Roome
Phillips and Hanna we're accompanied
by their wives. They got home Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lucina DeVaney, society edi
tor of The Sun and city librarian, vii
return the first of the week from
Pueblo and Walsenburg, Colo, wher'
she has been visiting her own and hel
husbands relatives. Mrs. Rober
Cree has been managing the city Il
brary in Mrs. DeYaney's absence.
| Charles w. Lewis and wife an.
child are new residents of Flagstaff
Mr.. Lewis was originally from Cana
da, but for some time had charge o
the advertising department Of a Sac
ramento daily. Impressed with ou
climate and scenery, he will make nj
home here at least during the winter
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Got the Kids

The afternoon Of the convention Of
the Arizona Game Protective associa-
ton, an excited member of the Flag
staff association rushed in with the
information that people were killing
ducks at Dry Lake. A visiting deputy
game warden took up the chase and
after short interval brought back to
town a number of Mexican boys, ages
IL to IA, who had succeeded in killing
one duck after shooting 19 times. Due
to the young age Of the culprit, he
was taken before the juvenile court
and given severe lecture. Those who
insist on pushing the duck season will
pay heavily for their lack of sports
manship. Flagstaff has over dozen
non-paid deputy game wardens who
are on the job.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Navajos in Movies

Johnny Kerley and Joe Lee were in
from Tuba City on Monday, on busi-
ness, with which Joe is especially af-
flicted right now, he having made a
contract with the Famous Players
Lasky moving picture corporation to
have and to hold 100 Navajo Indians
in the Lees Ferry country until after
the filming of Zane Grey's novel, The
Heritage of the Desert, is completed.
Joe has the redskins out there now
and supplies are being sent out to
properly feed them so they'll keep
happy and still not get too fat. Joe
says he's studying up on calories and
other hyper-scientific terms as relates
to digestibles and when he gets
through will know maybe less about
it than he does now, which is lot.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Pupils Recital

Two very pleasing programs were
given last Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons by the primary and junior
pupils of Miss Miriam r. Lightburne
at her studio. The children who took
part were: Marian Kinsey, Louise
Davis, Ernestina Paladine, Eleanor
Hohenhaus, John Adams, Clifford
Jones, Waldon McCollum, Howard
Weidner, Ruth Sullivan, Mildred Zook,
Florence Cooper, Helen Paul, Althea
Jones, Catherine Mcnamara, Altah
McCollum, Minnie Hilkins, Harold
Burman, William Cory, Henry Giclas,
Charles Cory, Jack Bongberg and
Weldon Brinton.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

Hill H. Lewis, for several years
prominently connected with the admin
istrative forces of the Arizona Lum-
Der & Timber Co., recently assumed
charge at Riordan of the McGonigle
Lumber & Development Co. saw mill.
This mill Is largely owned by the
United Verde Extension Co. Hill is
doing some reorganization work and
expects to have the camp and mill
both running full blast this week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Potato Crop Light

Coconino cornty's potato crop seems
to share in the unsatisfactory yield
that is predicted for nearly every 9TH
er spud-raising section Of the United
States. Though there are some farm
ers who report fine crop, for the
most part the yield will be much less
per acre than normal. Price in Flag
staff this week is $3.50 a hundred
weight. Indications are that the
price will be high all winter. Antic-
ipating price of 81 or better, good
many Of the local farmers are max
ing plans for storing most of the crop.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
M. L. Nichols Funeral

M. L. Nichols, forest ranger in
charge of the Flagstaff district, who
died last Wednesday night, was given
military burial Friday afternoon, by
Battery ID, in which he was a cor
poral. The casket was carried to the
church and cemetery on caisson. An
American Legion squad fired the sal
ute. The pail bearers were Mr.. Mich
ols' associates in the forest service
office here. Rev. w. Ell. Zook con-
Quoted the services.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Visited Here

Charles u. Pickreil, S. G. Miller, r.
E. Thornton, DR.. e. Mcclure and fam
lily, Phoenix; E. R. Byers, w. G. Rit-
tenhouse, T. S. Chapman, w. D. Mel
son, Williams; Jack King, Kayentai
G. P. Hatch, Taylor; Geo. G. Morse
Percy A. Morse, ]. ]. Williams, Hol-
brook; 7. j. Hudspeth, Seligmanl
Mrs. George H. Swisher, Mrs. Nora
Upright, Mormon Lake; A. Kritt, Tu-
ba; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dudley, Pres
colt; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Brown, Tue
son,
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Little Elliott Baby Dead

Dudley Robert Elliott, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Ell
'liott of Riordan died on Tuesday, fol-
lowing an illness of three weeks with
gastric fever. The little chap was
only four months and two days old,
the only child, the first child, also a
boy, dying a year ago the Both OF
last month. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott have
the keen sympathy of their friends in
their bereavement. The funeral was
held on Wednesday from the Flagstaff
Undertaking parlors.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Old Familiar Verdict

"a hundred dollars or a hundred
days in iail," was the benediction,
thrice pronounced, by Police Magis-
trate S. B. Gilliland, the other day,
when Chief of Police r. L. Neill
brought before him three Mexicans
who had been making fiery liquid in
the Highland Park section. All three
paid. They were Refugio Contrerez,
Aurelio Ruiz and the latter's son, Sal
vador Ruiz.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Bought Bed, Free Meals

w. r. McClurken got home the last
of last week from Albuquerque, being
several days on the road, because Of
the railroad washout. He put in most
of the time at Holbrook watching the
Little Colorado river wash away part
of that town. There was no room in
the hotels for Bill, so he bought him
"a Pullman berth on one of the strand
ed trains, sleeping in it two nights
and getting free and sumptuous feeds
at the Harvey house.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Recent Visitors

Edwin Calls, Oatman; Hugh Cal
lxins, F. e. A. Kimball, Fred w. Fic-
kett, Jr., Tucson; p. T. Hurley, II. G,
Davidson, Bishop Atwood, D. G. West
away, J. l.. Dunno, Carl McGee, Cecil
HI. Miller, Irving Mulrein, r. z. Thorn
ton, Phoenix; Fl. Basil Wales. Pres
cott; Thos. Devine, T. w. Devine, M
G. Wagner, Kingman; Fred Merkle
Holbrook; Miss Louise Dadey, Mrs
w. ]. Wyrick, Winslow.
Hill Lewis New Job
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Schuermarns Lose Baby Boy

Their many friends sympathize
deeply with Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz T..
Schuermann of this city in the death
on Sunday of their one-year-old son,
Fritz, Jr. The little chap was a
bright, handsome child and his death
is a sad blow to the parents. He was
to have been taken to Gallup for an
operation for rupture, but died before
that plan could be carried out. Mr..
and Mrs. Schuerman left on Monday
in their car with the remains, taking
them to Cottonwood for burial.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Rsv. Luther B. Moore Marries

Cards have been received by Flag
staff friends announcing the wedding
of Rev. Luther Bunyan Moore, for
mer rector of the Episcopal church of
this city to Miss Sybil Marion Rickert
on September 18th last at Concord,
New Hampshire. Rev. Moore was a
most popular rector not only with his
congregation, but with the people of
Flagstaff in general, all of whom ex-
tend congratulations and good wishes
to both.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Makes Flagstaff Headquarters

D. A. Dudley of the u. S. geologi-
cal survey, in general charge of the
Colorado river guaging stations at
Lees Ferry, Topock and Grand Can
yon, has made Flagstaff general
headquarters. The guaging station at
Lees Ferry was handled until recently
by the Southern California Edison
Co., but now has been turned over
to the government.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
NOTED EASTERN ASTRN0MER
AND PARTY VISIT FLAGSTAFF

DR.. Arthur Roy, director of the
Dudley observatory at Albany, N. x,
accompanied BY Mrs. Roy, Miss lsa-
belle Lang, Miss Marion Vosberg,
Miss Harle and Miss Christian, stop
ped over in Flagstaff few hours
Monday on their way home to Albany
from the coast.
DR.. Roy was in attendance at the
big meeting Of astronomers in Los
Angeles where results obtained from
the eclipse were discussed by noLeo
astronomers of the country. Inc
Misses Lang and Vosberg are ASSIST
ants at the Douglas observatory. They
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. F
S. Breen in the evening, leaving on
No. 10 for their eastern home.
--C -Cb-------------------~
Get your Job Printing at The SUI
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Raudebaugh Goes to Frisco.

o. B. Raudebaugh, formerly with
the Arizona Stores company returned
from San Francisco where he has To-
Gated with large business firm. Mr..
Raudebaugh is packing this week pre-
paratory to moving to the city
Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
knights to Dine

knights of Columbus will give a
dinner in st. Anthony's parish hall on
Columbus Day, October IL, at p. m.
The ladies of the Altar society will
prepare the dinner. Following it there
will be dance at the new Elks hall,
with Waters orchestra furnishing the
music. Committee in charge of ar
rangements: P. j. Lindemann, Paul
Babbitt, Ray Prochnow, Lee Carron.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Caring Operated On

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Caring Of Flag
staff both of whom are in Albuquer-
que, were to have been operated on
there on Wednesday, Mrs. Caring for
goitre and Mr.. Caring for a.tumor on
on his side. No word has been re-
ceived as to the results of the opera
tions which it is sincerely hoped were
in every way successful.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
Kodak and Photo Albums

Every amateur photographer ought to
have one. Then you always have your
photos together, ready whenever you want
to show them.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
IAKTfNSKY'S ARE
ENIARGING STORE

a sign of healthy growth is eyi-
denced in Kadoka this week. The
Martinsky store have found their
ruarters growing more and more
Inadequate for them, owing to the
optinuously growing volume of
BUSINESS. Owing to the hard times
and the money stringency they
ave tried hard to keep from build
ing for several years. 1t has how
yer became a real necessit" to
rovide for the needs Of the com
nunitv. So the management have
decided to substantially enlarge
heir quarters. This week work has
vas been taken in hand with en-
ergy and determination. A brand
rew brick addition is being added
% feet long and "a feet wide. This
viii give them a store building Of
68x24 feet and will be equipped
with all the modern conveniences
and appliances to make the store
""nd To none between the Black
Hills and the Missouri river. Plans
re now maturinp to use the Press
IS a constant booster and convey
y Of news of this store. Morris
:. Adelstein is engineering the
fork for his mother and his ability
vill be AN assurance of a store
worth while for Kadoka. Work
will be rushed to completion with
n a few weeks so as to he ready
for trade.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
YES, MIR. NELLOR Is
STILL HERE

We have received so many in
quires from r.. 7. Nellor's many
friends as to where he is and
what he is doing that we Will take
the Press as a means of telling his
friends and the world that Mr.. Net
lor, formerly the Press editor, is
still in kadoka and also still with
rhe Press. We arc glad to make
this announcement and his friends
will be Glad to hear it.
Mr.. Nellor intended to leave and
had some verv attractive PROPOSE
tons under consideration ranoinr
from the eastern to "" western
border of the state. But hefound
the housing proposition bad one
everywhere so he finally decided
not to make anv move until spring
and in the meantime his fatherly
hand guides the Press as in days of
yore. Ed is a capable printer and
SHES at nothing that IS printable
So bring on your Job work no mat
ter what it is the Press is eouiroed
to accommodate you to your satisfac
ion no matter how small or how
difficult ~Our job may be If it is
printing bring it to the Presss
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

In accordance with TINS luea,
therefore call upon all citizens of
the Town of kadoka, the CONNER
cial Club. the Lodges, the Schools,
the Ladies ORGANIZATIONS and
other civic bodies of this commun-
it to observe this week named
above as such.
would kindly ask the school
officers and teachers to keep in
mind the drnadful disaster of Col
lingswood, Ohio, where last year
173 children were burned to death
in a preventable fire. Also the re-
cent disaster at Cleveland, South
Carolina, where 76 children cave
uD their younV and innocent lives
through the carlessness of their
elders. | would suggest that fire
drills be perfected and all fire ap-
paratus, wiring, condition of the
fues, etc, be carefully inspected
and the children instructed in OBJ
ject lessons regarding preventable
Sres. Fire escanes should be care
fully tested and repaired where
,endnd.
/ respectfully suggest that all
fire apparatus be tried and inspect
ed: that the entire week be mark
ed by a general cleaning up of all
combustable rubbish from all the
premises; that all heating appara-
tus. flues and chimneys be care
fully examined SO as to make them
safe for winter. All stores. chur-
ches, hotels and other buildings
should be carefully inspected and
safeguarded AGAINST fire.
| earnest solicit the sunport of
all citizens in this matter and hope
that cooperation of our good peO-
ple, which has been shown so often
in Kadoka in matters of the gen.
eral welfare of the community. be
the watchword in this campaion
against the enemy of our homes,
our business and the lives of our
dear ones.
Dated at Kadoka. South Dakota,
this 9th dav of September, 1923.
c. A. CRAVEN,
President Board of Trustees
of teh Town of Kadoka, SD.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28

OacOma Big artesian well brot
in for citv water system.
HumbOlt Local grain crop one
of best in state.
Mitchell Dawson county to
build hoem for poor.
Bryant-New white way install
ed.
Springfield Contract given for
sinking two water wells.
ROsewell-New Odd Fellows hall
considered finest Of kind in the
state.
Centervile-Contracts awarded for
gravcling observation-disclosures Hi
way.
Harnev National forest amounts
20 S5A,704 during fiscal year
Milbank Unique water system
proDOsed.
Sioux Falls Rush of tourists re-
nOrted through all parts of the
state.
Huron-Campaign for s500,0OO
endowment fund under way.
RcIvidere- Norris district ships
25.OOO pounds of wool
White River-.Work starts on new
electric light and power project,
Pierre outbreak in the
state reported under control.
Wheeler Work to start on new
bridge across Missouri river.
BURKE Clay from Rosebud land
to be cOmmercialized.
Kennebec County seat moYed
from Oacoma to this place.
Tendency shown on part OF farm
ers to rive up raising spring wheat
and enlarge alfalfa and corn acre
age.
WatertOwn- Eastern Dakota ~
cctric Company to construct high
power line to Hamlin county line.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
NEIL ROUNDS BUYS
SERVICE CAR

The local telephone company. ell
ectric light company theatre COM
'Hnv otfie cream station and gas
ing station company have all
been made happy by their owners
purchase of a new handstsrting
Ford runabout. 1t is to take the
place of another Ford of the vint-
age nineteen hundred and froze to
'ath We presume the patient
md kind patrons of all Of the
above establishments will rejoice
'nasmuch as it may mean better
service for it is hoped that this
new one won't break down so of
ten. Telephone patrons in the
country, in Belvidere and Weta
viIl he glad to hear of this news.
We hope this new car will save
enough time this fall even so that
the unsightlv wires in some parts
If town ma" be properly placed
and not disgrace this booster viii
lagc any longer 1t may also rive
the multum in parvo company
time to remove one entire tele-
phone from the middle Of the
street. Let's wait and see folks it
YOU are not too tired of waiting
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
'ONDITIQNS in GERMANY
ARE GROWING WORSE

A letter from Germany dated
August 90 brings some interesting
inside facts to light. The writer,
| postal employee says: I'VE are
all millionaires. although very poor
mes. | am drawing a monthly
salary of four million marks and
100000 marks bring one ollar
here (now l44,0OO,000 bring a dol
lar Editor). Prices are soaring
higher and higher and sre good
or only one hour at a time. Your
lo:lar rises and our prices go with
t. One hundred pounds of rye
wow 10 millions, wheat, oats
and barley are still higher. One
ound of butter costs 100000
marks: one liter equal to a quartz
Of milk brings sixty thousand
marks: pound of cheese costs
000O0: a Doui~l oc tea 6 million:
a pound of sugar 36O,OOO pound
)f tobacco, not of the best, can be
had for 500, 900; one egg brings 45:
600 marks; a seven pound loaf of
pumpernickel, the only Wind Of
Sread we ever taste, costs 10000;
medium priced bicycle sells for
200.0O0,000, and a tire for this bike
retails for 51a millions and chain
or this same outfit six millions.
Organized labor has some sort of a
chance to make a kind of living
,.S or them work for less
than starvation wages which are
contracted for at the beginning
of TIE week and paid at the end of
he week. When the week is gone
tho. prices have so gone up that the
man has only fraction of the
tuvin" "ower that his wages had
when it was contracted. Agricultur
al labOrers work for farm produce
and receive hardly enough to keep
,ody and soul together. Advance
announcements from the post
office are to the effect that post
,oe on a letter to Amerika is to be
250,0O0 marks per letter and ordi-
'a~v daily newspapers will cost 4
million per month and are apt to
raise any time during the month
We have gone through four years
Of hell during the war. but they
re as nothing compared to the
five years of fiendish torture that
have followed. We are at the END
of our ways. Crime is increasing
and despair drives people tc
suicide"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
GIVE THE FLOWERS TO THE
LIVING, THEY DESERVE THEM

Mrs. J. F. Sigrist. one of the del.
egates to the recent Jackson CO.
unity Sunday School convention,
has the following nice remarks to
make concerning kadoka folks
and the way they entertained the
visiting delegates, particular-the
ladies of Kadoka. We read in the
Interior paper:
AT noon on Sunday a happy
surprise awaited the people of the
convention. The ladies' of Kadoka
had prepared an excellent dinner
in the Rochdale store. of which ev-
nryone was invited to nartake ]
have always thought that the lad
les of Interior were the best cooks
| ever knew. but the ladies of Ka-
doka certainly deserye great
praise"
While dinner was in progress
the band boys came in and dis
coursed some very beautiful mus
ic. and while our stomachs were
being filled our musical fancies
were aslo appeased."
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28

The convention expressed itself
favorablyto extend the highway
east to DesMoines. Iowa, and west
from Glacier National Park The
Importance of the hiway was point
ed out as an economic asset OF the
alton as we'll as for onening up
some of the finest scenery in the
U. S. A. Governor McMaster came
in for words of praise on account
Of his famous gasoline war. A
bridge across the Belle Fourche
river was recommended to be built
so that tourists might more easily
reach Devils tower. County road
department came IN for their
share of appreciation. The safety
6rst" campaign was heartily en-
dorsed. Municipalities were urged
to. keep their camping grounds
presentable and to make the tour
st feel at home. Railroads were
urged to co-onerate by building
safe crossings wherever they were
dangerous. Road builders were
kindly asped to make their detours
plain and safe for passage and
that road contracts be executed
promptly and both premiums and
penalties added for fulfilllment
and non-fulfillment of contracts.
KadOka delegates returned home
a happy bunch. They learned that
this year 10000 will have crossed
the Missouri river ferry at Cham
berlain by the end of this month
and thrat our lovely tourist park
with all it's conveniences has a rep
utation second to none across the
river. They have gained a better
roads enthusiasm that will refuse
to be checked and they will help
Kadoka keep her enviable place on
the map.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-28
EGG PRICES SHOULD
DEPEND UPON QUALITY

Brookings, S. D., Sept. 27-Pro-
gressive poultrymen in South Da-
kota should endeavor to locate an
outlet for their eggs where pay
ment will be made for their pro
duct in proportion to the quality,
suggests the farm economics de-
partment at State College.
In too >manv cases dealers, es-
pecially in this state, have not
been in the habit of huvinO eggs
on the basis of quality. but in
stead have bought by the count,
paying the same price for all eggs
brought whether good or poor in
quality. This has resulted in the
nenalization of the producer of
first class egs and overpayment of
the producer of poor quality eggs.
Losses resulting from poor quality
or badly handled eggs reflect back
in lower prices to the producer,
and any policy of paying the same
price for all eggs encourages the
production of inferior ones and IN
creases the loss sustained by the
producer. This loss is estimated
at from s to Is per cent of the tot.
al value of the eggs sold. For the
state of South Dakota the loss
would undoubtedly approach the
higher figure, owing to the con
siderable distance from the large
markets and the irregularity OF
shipment in many parts of the
state.
There are various methods o1