davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Egyptian style, Hollywood sandals
in white and bright colors, just re-
ceived at Rabbits.
See DR.. Baker about your eyesight
and glasses, at Hotel Weatherford,
Wednesday, August l.
Don't forget the dance at Doney
Park Saturday, night, July 20th. Mu-
sic by Waters orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Hart came up
from Blowout ranch on Tuesday to
spend the day here with friends.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on us. Alf
Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
j. C. Browns New Stand announces
that Donofrio's ice cream is on sale at
the fountain.
VIM. Day, "a, of Galesburg, ILL.,, and
Marie Green, 20, of Flagstaff, were
married here last Saturday by Rev.
w. Fl. Zook.
Mrs Jack LeBarron, who went to
Mayo Brothers hospital, Rochester,
Minn., for an operation, will not have
it for a week or so yet.
Mrs. Thelma McDonough Of Los
Angeles, who has been visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. M. Francis,
returned to her home this week.
Lyle w. Mexican, 27, and Catherine
v. Cullen, 20, both of Grand Canyon,
got marriage license here this week
from County Clerk Tom L. Rees.
Fred Browning, not feeling so very
good and also having some outside
work he wanted to attend to, is taking
a short vacation from his duties at
the Arizona Central bank.
Harry Grey, Bellemont sheepman,
was in town yesterday. Mrs. Grey,
who was here for the funeral of Hugh
F. Campbell, returned to Phoenix, but
will join her husband on the ranch
in a couple of weeks.
Pat Burke, the local Willys-Knight|
and Overland agent, unloaded another
carload of those cars this week. He
sold new Overlands to Ernest Palla-
dino and e. E. Horn and a WHY'S
Knigh. 70 Jim Roberts.
John Smoot was granted divorce
from his wife, Lucille Louise Hutton
Smoot in superior court this week by
Judge ]. K. Jones. Testimony was
that she had married Smoot three
months after obtaining a divorce in
Kansas from her former husband, in
violation of the Kansas law, which
forbids remarriage within six months.
Mrs. Loren Cress and children, and
Mrs. w. d. Draine and Miss Vera
Greenfaw, all of whom had been
spending several weeks in California,
will be home again next Tuesday Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Grand and State High /
way Engineer and Mrs. Frank Good |
man, who have been living in the
Cress home, will spend the next sew
eral weeks in the Alex Johnston home.
James Duffy of Prescott is here Wis
iting his cousins, Mrs. Marion Rod
riguez and daughter, Miss Fehce Rod
riguez. He is the first of her blood
relatives Mrs. Rodriguez has seen
since she left Ireland to come here,
before her marriage. Cousins in New
York found she was here and notified
Mr.. Duffy, who has been a resident
of Phoenix and Prescott for the last
eight years.
w. G. Damon, one of the editors Of
the Mohave County Miner, of King
man, was a Flagstaff visitor on We'd |
nesday, noting our growth, cosmo-
politan airs and other achievements
and thrilling with the good feel of our
climate. Damon is a sure-enough /
newspaperman who knows all ends of
the game, especially that the main
requisite is to be hustler, which he
accordingly is.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
Recent Visitors Here

v. C. Wade, H. L. Brewer, Kayen-
ia; J. C. Graham, Puntenney; M. F.
Offutt, Ralph c. Jones, L. w. Gle
seke, Z. o. Whitaker, c. O. Balm
bridge, VIM. G. Elder, Fred Johnson,
Phoenix; Leoti Jones, Miami; Mrs. H..
M. Goss and daughter, Joe Shirley,
Martin r. Madden, Grand Canyon;
George LeMieux and family, Tuba;
Mrs. Harriette E. Roberts, Sacaton;
Dorothy Wilson, Ashfork; Courtney
Coleman, Prescott; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Hulls, Cooley; F. B. Jacobs,
Wickenburg; Perry Jones, Jr, Tue
son.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
Visited Montezuma

A sightseeing party that took in
the Montezuma we'll and castle, Camp
Verde and Jerome over the weekend
consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Dick
lnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dickin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Francis,
Mrs. McDonough, Mrs. Carolyn Smith,
Walter Carlson and Ray Prochnow.
They report wonderfully good time
in spite Of the deep mud encountered
most all of the way.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
Paving Nearly Done

The city paving contract will be
finished during the first week in Au-
gust. All the base has been laid and
the top coat is now being put on,
There has been some delay caused By
the big steam roller going on the
blink, necessitating getting in anoth-
er. Captain Blackman, in charge Of
the work, has been very careful, re-
curing that every load Of sand used
and every other step in the work be
carefully inspected. He intends that
no flaw shall be found in the paving
he is laying. He set men work yes
terday tearing up some of the paw
ing done last fall that had not proven
satisfactory.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
CLIMATE
BEATS THE WORLD

Flagstaff had some competi- !
tion in the summer resort league !
} yesterday-San Francisco drop
; ped to 81 degrees while Seattle .
: stood at Sc degrees and made it :
even. The 'Top of the World :
had a minimum temperature of
56 degrees. However, it can be
claimed in Flagstaff's favor that
the moisture content of the air at I
tidewater keeps the sensation of
heat or cold, known as the "sen- I
: sible heat" about that of the
thermometer reading, while dry !
air such as exists in interior :
points, creates a range much be-
; low the actual thermometer read I
ing, This is attributed to the !
cooling influence of evaporation. !
Again the figures show that Ari- !
zona is the Ideal Summer Re-
! Sort
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
Ryan Goes Visiting

Bill Ryan, yard foreman at the
Flagstaff Lumber Co. mill, has dated
himself for Chicago, August 1st. Bill
is some fused over not getting to
see a real ball game for year and
half since he has been here and is
going back to Chicago to see a real
game, then incidentally visit his
old home town in Michigan for few
weeks. Bill says he never had occas-
ion to deny he was of Irish descent
while back east, but hasn't worked at
it much since coming west.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
Kerley to O'Farrell

Johnny KerIey, Tuba City merchant,
and Johnny O'Farrel, Red Lake mer-
chant, came to Flagstaff together last
Saturday to complete the sale by Mr.
Kerley of his interest in the Red Lake
trading post to Mr.. O'Farrell. They
got all the red tape over with on Mon
day. Mr.. O'Farrell while in town Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
O'Farrell
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
Immigrants From Prescott

Deputy Sheriff C. Y. Campbell Of
Williams arrested Eduardo Silva
wanted in Prescott on bastardy
charge, and Sheriff Billy Campbell
and Deputy Rudd arrested John Peter
son and Jim Kusturos, also wanted in
the charge against them be-
ing embezzlement of $500. Officers
from Yavapai county came after all
three men
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
STATE EXAMINATION FOR
TEACHERS

A state examination for teachers
will be held in the court room at the
court house in Flagstaff on Monday
and Tuesday, August 6 and 7. Ex-
aminations will begin at $50 a. m.
All applications for the exanlina
tion should be made by July 28th.
CHARLOTTE ACKER,
County Supt. of Schools.
2 wks-July 27-Aug. 3.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
CampbeIls Leave

Former Governor and Mrs. Thomas
E. Campbell and son Brodie, who had
been visiting in Flagtaff for the past
week, have gone to Prescott to attend
the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr..
Campbells parents. From Prescott
they will go to Long Beach where Mrs.
Campbell will receive medical treat
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

can use few more statesmen. It's
a mill to consumer" proposition. Our
woolen goods stand in class by
themselves. If $500 to $500 per month
looks good to you, write for partic-
ulars or call at my home at a. m. or
between 6 and 7 p. M.
WIN. A. MOODY,
308 South Kendrick St., Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

We handle all kinds Of rentals
ALI. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
PITTSF|ELD

Earl N. Vickery was a business
caller in Newport Wednesday,.
DR.. T.. c. Bryant of Augusta, was in
town Thursday. attending to business
matters.
j. l.. Goodwin, who has been in
town for a visit in the home of his
brother. Hugh Goodwin, returned to
Augusta Wednesday. where he has
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hanson of Pal
myra were in town on business We'd
nesday.
At meeting Of Pittsfield Grange to
be held next Saturday evening, the
first and second degrees will be con-
ferred on a class of candidates.
Miss Margaret Staples left Thurs
day afternoon for Detroit, Mich.
where she will make an extended
visit.
Walter NJ. Prilay went to Hampden
Highlands, Wednesday. to visit his
mother, who is reported as being very
ILL.,
Mrs. Vena Weeks. lecturer of the
Pittsfeld Grange. is in Bangor at
tending the conference being held
there this week for lecturers o;
Maine Oranges.
Miss Ards Lancey Of Hartland. is
in town for visit with Miss Bar
bara Lancey.
Joe Steward Of Bangor was a bust
ness caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. A. ]. Cook of Hartland. was a
visitor in Pttsfe'd Wednesday, leav-
ing later in the day for Newport.
Miss Myra- J >nkins was in Clinton
Wednesday to attend the funeral SER
vice of the lat, Alton Richardson. Sr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
COMING EVENTS

Jan. o0-Feb . Annual convocation
week. Theological Seminary. Bangor.
Feb. 1-2-Sccond section lecturers sub
ordinate and Pomona Oranges. Au-
Feb. 2-Jofnt meeting Cumberland and
York County Teachers Associations,
Portland High school.
Feb. Maine burberry Gamers to
meet, Machas.
Feb abandoning day.
Feb. 2-Stanton Club, Maine Associa-
ton Of Bates College alumni. An
nual banquet. Lewiston.
Feb. 5-Pres. Sills of Bowdoin before
Twentieth Century Club, Bangor.
Feb. 6-9--Mainc Checker ASsocia ton,
annual tournament. Y. NJ. {. A, Port-
land.
Feb. S-Ardroscoggin County Teachers
Association, Auburn.
Feb. S-9-Sccondary School Principals,
lewiston Auburn.
Feb 12.-Jincoln's birthday (Monday).
Feb. l4-St. Valentines day tNednes-
reb. i4-Kora's annual Ladies' night,
Portland.
Fob 16-State Che amber of Commerce
Secretaries. Augusta.
Feb 20-21-Wcstern Fruit Growers
Association annual convention. City
Feb. 2--Washngton' birthday (Thurs-
day).
Feb. % Maine Society Sons American
Revolution, annuai meeting. Portianu
Feb. 2t--Scmianmla examination OF
applicants for state certificates as
teachers. Portland.
Feb. 26-Automobile Show opens at
Portland.
March 4-NIaine Sunday School day.
March l0--Bowdon college Inter
scholastic Indoor Track meet at
BrunSw ok.
March 2i-22-state conference D. A. r..
Watcrviile.
March 2G-30-Tarmers' Week. College
of Agriculture, University of Maine,
orOno.
April 1S-Mainn Methodist Conference,
Bangor. Bishop Hughes presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
Boston Chamber OF
Commerce Invited
Here for Outing

Tho secretary of the local Cham
Der of Commerce, George G.. Clarke,
has issued an invitation TO the mem
bcrS of the Boston Chamber of Com
mcrcc to be present at the Winter
Carnival in this city in 1924, making
this city the headquarters for their
annual holiday trip. 1t is the GUS
tom of the Boston Chamber of Com
mcrCc to take Il holiday each winter,
the members 10 the number of 500
going to some carnival city by special
train and remaining there to enjoy
the winter sports. Mr.. Clarke has
suggested that they send a committee
to this city this year to see what we
have here SO that they may have
some information as to tc size of the
carnival and the equipment which we
have to work with, as we'll as the &C
commodations of the city.
He is also corresponding with w. f..
Findlay of Montreal. a winter sports
enthusiast, with a view to this for
nation of a party from that city to
attend the 1924 carnival here. Mr..
Findlay is the man who gave win
t>r sports real start in this city by
his presentation of the tlndlay ban
Nor as A trophy to be awarded in an
inter grammar school competition IN
winter sports. 1t is possible that
there may be party Of enthusiasts
1j'esent this year at the State OF
Maine Winter Carnival.
This is in line with n policy of eX-
.pauSion of the carnival which is to
be started for 1924. and which will
probably make this the largest Win
ter Carnival i'll the New England
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
Ticket Agents Idea OF Human
Nature

| Every man thinks his own bust
ness is more nerve raCking than his
neighbor's, but few men are so out
spoken as those harassed folk in the
timetable booths at the railroad sta
tons, says the New York Sun. Strike
an acquaintance with one of them,
get his opinion on the matter and
hear the English language welded
with power and fervOr and telling eff
feet.
Now it is not the regular traffic of
the railroads which provides n bulk
of the unhappiness for these savants,
but rather the big travel in the sum-
mer when people are going on their
vacations. And of the hundreds OF
thousands of persons who come to
| them in a season to ask this. that and
the other question, by far the major
| ity are travellers bound about three
| quarters of an hour outside the city
| limits and are ten times more work
! cd up and distraught about it than
| If they were arranging a trip to the
far end of branch line on the Malay
peninsula.
1t is one of the oddities OF exist
ence that a person will start out for
Southern California and face the trib-
uIations of such a Journey with quiet
forttude. while another day he will
take trip into Westminster to play
golf and nearly break down and cry
over trying to find out what track
his train is on.
That part of the population which
i is sane contributes its portion to the
unhappiness of the information man
by getting angry at him when he is
unable to establish immediate con-
tact with the town they want. At
least so per cent. of the vacation OBJ
jectives are places with Indian names
with population Of about %. and a
geographic situation that has no at
traction for any railroad. They want
to go there. but they can't pronounce
the name and don't know where it is.
The information man was asked If
daylight saving were doing it's bit
toward keeping business lively and
not letting the boothmen NOPE
around and get bored. The converse
ton ended at that point. The man
said one or two things that are not
valuable as an answer and went
shaving off down a marble ramp open
ing and shutting his hands in a way
that Indicated supreme emotion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
BURNHAM +,

The teachers and pupils of the
schools at Reynolds Corner will give
an entertainment at Sebasticook
Grange hall on Friday evening of
this week. The proceeds will be used
toward the fund for the purchase of
a piano for ter school building.
William j. Coffin has moved his
family this week to Pittsfield. where
they plan to reside for the present.
Mr.. Coffin will continue in the meat
business that he has been engaged
in while here.
Joseph Arnold who has been visit
ing relatives in Bradford for several
weeks, has returned to Burnham.
Arthur Richardson of Clinton was
in town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Oral Perry and two children
are ill with severe colds.
Miss Catherine Mudgett who has
been taking a special course at Cor
ham Normal school, completed her
work there this week and came home
Wednesday. to pass a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Mudgett. She has accepted a posi-
, ton as teacher in the western part
of the state and will leave Saturday
to begin her work.
Miss Eleanor Giles returned We'd
nesday night. to Clinton. after pass
ing several days with her sister, Mrs.
George Cole. who has been ill.
Mrs. George Dyer. Jr.. is confined
to the house by severe cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
Getting Rid Of a =
Stubborn Cough is
Child's Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home
It's Chsap-But You Can't Beat It

II you want to take care Of that bad.
hang on cough and do 1t in few hours.
better get one ounce of Parmint double
strength) and mix a half pint at home.
You can do this is two minutes by add
ing little sugar and enough water to
fill half pint bottle. y,
You'll travel the world over before you
get a medicine that will act so surely and
quickly on the mucous membrane Of the
nose and throat. 1t halts the inhamma-
ton. the tickling sensation stops with the
first spoonful, the heavy breathing goes
and clean membrane. free from irritation
and mucous follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such ~ mucus
droppings, clogged nostrls and watery
eyes. 1t won't disappoint--ask for Parmint
double strength). Speak plainly 90 that
the druggist will know exactly what you
Want.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02

IS. Mrs. George Hodgdon. wife Of Mer-
rill.
sMITH--West Dover. Jan. "a. Mrs.
Nellie j.
YOUNG-Morrill. Jan. 29,s Maynard
L., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory. aged 8
months. 10 days.
Louise. infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII. aged months, % days.
YOUNG-Corinna. Jan. 20, John
Henry, aged S3 years. S months.
MISREPRESENTATION, Jan. "a, AL
ton. ST..
ROFF-Baileyville, Jan. q, John,
aged IS years.
TARR-East Orland, Jan. 26. Carl.
SWEENEY-Bangor. Jan. 80. Mrs.
Mary, widow of William j.
URTEVANT-Milo, Jan. 81, Mar
garet r.. aged Sc years, months,
widow of William l.. of Dover.
PR1NGER-F'ranklin, Jan. %, Mrs.
J. G.
LORD-East Bucksport. Jan. &c
Mrs. Sarah A.. aged "a years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
representative Gle
:" walks 40 Miles To Spend
weekend At Home

trr , record for this part of the coun-
,rs was was probably hung I'D Saturday
, t tui Monday by Elmer Gle, represen-
, an awe 10 the legislature from Eayette
xa I .he towns of that class, when he
Ss aIMea from this city to his home,
WI n and returned on Monday.
ha 1m1; Gile. who according to the
yea nuoook of representatives is IS
At hs OF age. found that he must be
Tho n n over the weekend, and as
Inn reads were filled so that it was
A A stSs to get out of the city on
% street rs car. he started to walk the
e,s. miles to his home. He left Au-
Chess st at 1890 passing through Man
Cornaer' Readfield Depot. Readfield
homer. Rents Hill and finally to his
|. Fa FAVE which is two miles outside of
. TIM !e. He arrived at his home in
which 10 eat supper at five O'Clock
siderhinl IS remarkably fast time con-
Snow * me fact that he had neither
. his wo SHOES or skis to help him on
gust Say y, Monday he returned to Au-
) Up h;s me same way in order to take
sentats; duties in the House of Repre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02

good to hear his old friends voice
after the laspe of years.
Mr.. Cookie laughed and told Cap
tain Rind that he had heard his
voice the day before and'that through
hearing it had been able to locate
him.
1t seems that Mr. Cookie is quite a
radiOphone fan, and has a powerful
receiving outfit installed in his home
in Brooklyn, around which the FAM
lily gather each night to hear the con-
certs which are broadcasted.
They had heard one concert, and
his son was tuning up the set for an
other station when Mr.. Cookie sud-
denly stopped him and listened in
tently. His family looked at him,
astonished. and asked him what was
the matter. He listened for few
minutes more, then exclaimed, Its
Rind. I'm sure of it,"
All listened and heard another
voice ask some question about the
weather. Then the first voice an
swered, stating that the S. S. America
was nearing Ambrose Channel Light
ship and would dock about 10 o'clock
the following morning.
The next morning Mr.. Cookie hur-
ried to the dock to meet the America
to find out whether it all really hap
pened or whether it was only imagin-
alton on hts part. He had overheard
the telephone conversation which the
captain always holds with the office
OF the United States Lines on near
ing port.
This is the second renewal Of old
friendships which has fallen to the
lot Of Captain Rind within a short
time. A while ago, as a result of
his talk over the radiophone being
overheard, the captain was greeted
upon his arrival in New York by a
planter from the Hawaiian Islands
whom he had not seen or heard from
in twenty years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
AUGUSTALOCALS

Az inc next meeting Of the Augusta
standardization Association which
IN ~ ~ oe neld Thursday. Feb. 8, in the
~ t r assembly hall of tho Chamber
NJ tSIommerce buildings. the children
u;n ,ne fourth grade. Williams school
. Tm put on a fine little play entitled
NARY Nary Shorts Goes To School," This
bh hoy deals with the little foreign
DIV Sos VINO goes to school VIII is looked
w uJ"n upon by some of the pupils and
w wauin Others stand up for He after
bo aaus proves that he is q hero and
be hay one of them. The play has
To S. rehearsed by Miss Florence M.
av .nI' teacher of the grade. and at
~, ,enearsal Thursday afternoon, It
NO.. as demonstrated that the children
"'u thelr parts we'll learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02

tration, and location of forest schools.
A frieze of colored engagements will
supplement models, specimens, and
paintings in developing these sub
jects.
The exhibit on the navel orange
should be interesting to Brazilians.
This orange was introduced into the
United States from Brazil in about
1870. The exhibit will show the
growth of the industry from the or
iginal trees to its present vast extent
100000 to 100000 boxes a
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
Radio Reunites Old Friends

The marvellous radophone in use
aboard the Steamship America, Of
the United States Lines, has resulted
in the establishment of friend
ship that was severed ten years ago.
The parties to the reunion are Cap
tain William Rind. of the America.
and William J. Cookie, of Brooklyn.
n. Y.
The event occurred upon the last
arrival in New York of the America
Captain Rind was sitting in his office
when a steward entered with a card
bearing the name Of Mr.. Cookie.
After an exchange of greetings Cap
tain Rind remarked that it seemed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
Exhibit On Agriculture In U. s. To Go
To Brazil

The exhibit to be sent to the
Brazilian exposition from the United
States Department of Agriculture
will feature the production of navel
oranges, the turpentine and rosin in
dustry. forestry practices of this
country. the handling of live stock
on farms, and road construction and
machinery. A large relief map OF the
United States will also show the
natural vegetation Of this country,
scheme Of national forest adminis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02

ada. She was married at an early age
and later moved to this city. She is
the mother of five children and can
count 80 of her descendants living in
this city, with a number of others in
other cities and towns in the United
States and Canada. Although she has
reached the advanced age of 81 years.
she hears well and until about a year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
WOMAN AND CHILD
REPRESENT EXTREMES
five GENERATIONS

An unusual sight Is that OF woman
and her great-great- grandchild and the
above picture is especially interesting
because it depicts Mrs. Sophie Pare of
Washington street and her great
great granddaughter, Rita Bouffard,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bouffard of Is Washington street. Mrs.
Pare is 81 years old and the child will
be three years old soon.
Mrs. Pare was born in Quebec. Cam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-02
CHINA
China School Notes

All the China schools. with the
exception Of those at China village
and Branch Mills. will close this
week. At China village and Branch
Mills they will close February 9Th.
The closing of these grade schools
does not effect Erskine Academy.