davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
CARS COLLIDE

An accident that caused no personal
injury, but which badly damaged one
of the cars, a new Chevrolet, occurred
Saturday evening on Milton road.
Miss Josephine Inman, who is en-
ployed at Keller's bakery, was driving
out of town in her new car, and coli
lided with a Ford car coming toward
town without any lights. Her car
was knocked completely off the road,
first turning around and sliding to
one side. The front axle and one
wheel were smashed So far as is
known, no damage was done to the
Ford. The two men driving the
undamaged car are unknown as they
stopped only long enough to enquire
if Miss Inman was injured.
Nervous from shock, she did not
think to take the license number or
their names.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
DON'T KID YOURSELF

1t Is common to hear the expression
Il went build now as cost Of con-
struction is too high"
Incomes, are as much higher in pro-
portion today as is cost of construc-
tion and the man who uses his head
and does not demand every new-fang-
led contraption that an architect OF
contractor can propose for his house,
can build With his present day income
and have larger margin left than
would have been possible III 1913.
Don't blame the present building
costs entirely on lumber and labor
Remember that in nine cases out OF
ten your ideas Of what you want have
expanded with your income and you
would not be satisfied today with the
1918 bungalow.
Taxes at 800, insurance at $50, re-
pairs and uplseep at 500 and Z pei
cent interest on $4,000 house
amounts to $3.50 year.
If you pay $50 month rent fol-
nine years you have $5400 worth OF
rent receipts worth nothing. If you
put $50 mouth into a home for five
years, even if it was necessary to cut
out few theater parties or clothes
to make up interest, etc, until the
property was paid for, you would have
an asset worth probably more than
$540O at the end of nine years and
your family would have roof over
its head which could not be taken
away from them for failure to pay a
months rent.
Don't kid yourself. You can own a
home as well today as you could ten
years ago if you want to. 1t is not
the cost Of building that will prevent
you, it is the cost Of satisfying your
inflated demands for luxuries and
modern extravagances that prevents
most people from building.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
JIM LAMPORT BUYS
LEW THOMAS PLACE

James Lanlport soon will, if he
keeps on as he has begun, own all
of Oak Greek. A few weeks ago he
bought the Jess Howard ranch there,
one of the first settled places in that
section, and just the other day he
bought the famous Lew Thomas
ranch. Along in between he bought
UP another tract there so he would
have a suitable place for road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas up to this
week had lived ON their ranch at
Oak Creek about 35 years. At one
time it was popular as place of en-
tertainment to visitors in the canyon
but that feature was given up when
Lolomai lodge was opened. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas moved the first of this
week to the Mullen ranch on Oak
creek. Mr.. Thomas, who is suffering
a lot with rheumatism, plans leaving
this week for one of the hot springs
to boil the misery away.
Mr.. Lamport's son, Geo. Lamport,
will probably live on the Thomas place
and take care of it for his father.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

NOIICE OE aEAhINI 1E III 1O1N
In the. Superior Court Of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
Doyle, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Lee F.
Doyle and Lena Mae Doyle, son and
daughter of Sarah Doyle, deceased,
have filed in this Court a certain doc
ument purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Sarah Doyle, to-
gether with their petition praying that
said document be admitted to probate
in this Court as the last viii and Tes-
lament of said Sarah Doyle who, said
petitions allege, is deceased, and that
letters testamentry issue thereon to
said petitioners, and that same will
be heard on Saturday, the 9Th day of
June, A. D., 1923, at 1000 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said Court, in the Court
House, in the Town Of Flagstaff,
County of Coconino, State of Arizona,
and all persons interested in said es-
tate are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petition
er should not be granted.
TOM L. REEFS,
Clerk.
BY FLORENCE AVER,
Dated May "a, 1928. 5-25-St
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
COTTON, ARCHEOLOGIST.
WILL SOON BE HERE AGAIN

H, S. Cotton, University of Pennsyl-
yania archaeological expert, who is on
special detail in Arizona for a year,
having spent the winter in Tucson,
has sent household furniture to Flag
staff and he and Mrs. Cotton will soon
be here with pack animals and camp
ing equipment, to make their head
quarters for the summer while Mr..
Cotton does research work in this sec
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton have a great
many Flagstaff friends who will glad
ly make them welcome. They have
spent several summers here and Mr..
Cotton has unearthed wealth of in
teresting material for his university.
It was originally his suggestion that
a museum be established in Flagstaff
for the preservation of the fast-disap-
pearing relics of the ancient peoples
who once lived here and which plan
is to be carried out by the Woman,s
club Of this city in connection with
their new club home.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Harlow Yaeger, who, since the
death from diphtheria last week OF
her oldest little daughter, Ann, has
been seriously ill from the shock, was
taken to hospital in South Pasadena
California, on Monday by her hus-
band. 1t is believed that the rest
and change in climate, altitude and
surroundings viii benefit her. The
hundreds of friends Of both her and
her husband sincerely hope her re-
covery may be speedy and complete,
and that she will soon be home with
us again. The two younger children,
who also caught the disease, are get
ting along very nicely and will soon
be well. Mrs. Tom Brown will staJ
with them while their parents are
away.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
WOULD ORGANIZE A BAND

Ed Thompson, a bandmaster with
many years successful experience in
the organization and management of
bands, is in Flagstaff this week from
Camp Verde, where ne has been To-
Gated for the past couple of years.
He led band in Chicago when but
Is years of age and later organiz-
ed number of high-class bands in
Colorado. Mr.. Thompson is confident
with the material he has already dis
covered in Flagstaff that cracker
Jack band can be organized here and
be ready to help entertain the state
convention of the American Legion
June II to 13. He has splendid rec
concentrations and only requests a
reasonable amount of interest from
the business men to make the organ
ization a permanent one and credit
to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ada Mary Lamport, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned executor of the estate of
Ada Mary Lamport, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the. necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said executor at the office of Dr.. f.
S. Miller, Flagstaff, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said Coun-
ty of Coconino.
E. S. MILLER,
Executor of the estate of Ada Mary
Lamport, deceased.
Dated this Path day of May, A. D.
1928. 5-25-6-S
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
PUTTING FLAGSTAFF ON MAP


E. L. Parke, contracting agent for
the station advertising department for
Fred Harvey, was a visitor in Flag.
staff Wednesday in the interest Of
his special department of endeavor
Carl Mayhem, the "better picture
feller, started the ball rolling last
year with an exhibition of his expert
product along the line Of the Santa
Fe, which has added glory and bust
ness to his big studio. The Harvey
people believe Flagstaff dope connect
ed up with. the new Santa Fe folder
exploiting Flagstaff as headquarters
for scenic wonders of the southwest
would be of great advantage in in
forming the eastern world and travel
ing public where to get off and see
the things they have been told about
by famous writer's.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
RODEO TO BE HELD IN
FLAGSTAFF JUNE 10 AND Ii

Now here comes rodeo to stir UP
more excitement going with the three
day convention the American Legion
will hold in Flagstaff June IL, IL and
13. The rodeo will be held on Sunday
and Monday, June 10 and IL. Bronco
busting, steer buIl-dogging, steer rid
ing, wild-mule racing, free-for-all
saddle horse racing and steer roping
are scheduled. The young men who
are putting on the show are j. Mar
vim Heir, promoter, of Amarillo, Tex,
and Dick Snyder, arena director, of
Cheyenne, Wyo.
The boys extend cordial welcome
to all riders to come, bring their
horses, and get in the contests for the
cash prizes.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
DONEY PARK
, ,@+***+*++*+**++s : i

Lillian Williams is working for Mrs
Bankhead of Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure motored out
to Rogers lake Sunday to see then
son Oscar.
The American Legion gave their
friends dance at the Community hall
last Saturday night. 1t was we'll at
tended and all reported good time.
The Park school children and then
parents and friends are scheduled foi
a picnic on Friday of this week. The
picnic will be held near Cinder Hall
lust back of the Alveset place.
Regular Christian Endeavor and
Sunday school next Sunday. Don't
let the weather bluff you out of COM
ing; summer will be here some day.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
DECORATION DAY; ALL
VETERANS TAKE NOTE

The G. A. r., Spanish-Ameriean
War Veterans, American Legion and
pupils of all Flagstaff schools, are
requested to meet at the court house
on Decoration day, May 80, at $50
a. m. sharp. They will march from
there to the Orpheum theatre, where
memorial services will be held. Pro-
grams will be distributed at the door.
Seats will be reserved for all school
children. In order to avoid confusion
such as occurred last year, further
proceedings viii be announced by the
chairman from the stage.
HOWARD MARINE,
Marshal of the Day.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
WILSON & COFFIN ADD
HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS

Paul Coffin, Dan w. Francis, Louis
Kelly, Harry Brewer, Fred Metz and
Jack jackson drove to Phoenix last
Saturday and returned on Tuesday
bringing home a new Hudson coach
and two new Essex coaches. The Hud-
son was bought by Dan and Shelby
Lewis bought one of the Essex cars.
Wilson & Coffin Motor Co. added
the Hudson and Essex cars to then
line few days ago, to go along with
the Durants and Stars. In addition to
the two sales of the new line noted
above, they also sold Hudson speed
ster to E. V. Wessar.
w. H. Woods Of Williams bought q
Star from them on Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
NOTICE TO sHEEPMEN

The undersigned have about 1000
head of stray sheep held under quar-
antine which win be dipped at Geo
Campben's ranch and delivered at the
Santa Fe stockyards on June 4th next
Owners as far west as Williams ano
east to Canyon Diablo should be pres
ent at this time to claim sheep.
Sheep owned at Winslow and Hol-
brook will be shipped by us to own,
ers. June 5th.
All sheep uncalled for will be sole
to pay shipping and dipping expenses
MART CHARLEBOIS,
GAVINA TAFOYA.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day of May, A. D. 1928, at Il.
o'clock a. M, at the front door OF
the courthouse, in the town of Flag
staff, Coconino county, State of Ari--
zona, the board of supervisors OF
said county will sell the following de-
scribed property at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash:
One Oldsmobile 8-cylinder touring
car;
One REQ truck.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1928
5-18-2t. J. b. RICKEL, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
$40 ACRES OF LAND BOUGHT
FOR USE OF EX-SERVICE MEN

Three tracts of land totalling 949
acres have been purchased by the
state for settlement by ex-service men.
The purchase, at total of price OF
$153,650, was authorized at a meeting
of the state land board. The three
tracts are located in Yuma, Maricopa
and Graham counties, and were bought
under the provisions of the soldier
land settlement act passed by the fifth
legislature.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
What Causes Under Weight and How Can Your Weight
be Increased?

Underegh controlled regulated W
life
by the unable impulses those most
food Will 90
And person if the to
of life impulses We have
of
the be nterferred with B
food? the spine at the lnterverteora tora
small
Of recently between the veebra
by hevery slight twisting slipping Of
everterbrae from its position
called Vtamine Aw the foramen become
Vitamne therefore the which
small foramen
the weight that hinder
following When the digestive is
robbed OF
Of ofle then that digestive
meal properly and so the
then digestive crippled
to condition
the hpactor adjust the
o the
all then all the di
their full
of life impulses Then the food
dgeed assmlated
ame the food Many During the past few months
food unable to dgest adjustments have made salts
undgested their weight normal
boaing and distress Next Weeks Eczema Its Cause and
Now know that the digestive or-Cure
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Pigs are poor swimmers, their fore
legs being set closely under them and
when they fall into the water they
sometimes cut their throats with the
sharp points of their feet.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

TEACHERS EXAMINATION

State teachers examination will be
held in my office in the courthouse
building, Flagstaff, on Monday and
Tuesday, June and 5, beginning at s
o'clock a. m. each day.
CHARLOTTE S. ACKER,
County Superintendent
5-25-2t of Schools.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

FOR SALE - HOMESTEAD RE-
linquishment, good house, out
buildings, fencing and about 20
acres have been cultivated. Good
water. Move right in and raise a
crop this year. Cheap, and easy
terms. T. E. Pulliam, Real Estate
and Insurance, C. B. Wilson build
ing. 5-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE -
Fancy Peach Blow and Brown
Beauty. Inquire Pete Michelbach,
Flagstaff. 5-11-3t
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT,
near Normal. 2 South Sitgreaves
st. Call at residence OF Judge Gill
Hand 5-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

FOR RENT = SLEEPING ROOM
suitable for single man, also garage
adjoining Apply Power Hat Shop.
5-18-3t
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays

FOR SALE = DINING ROOM Ia
Bile, six chairs, library table, two
large leather chairs and other fur
niture. Good as new. Apply 12d
w. Aspen avenue. 5-1S-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

FOR SALE - TWO LOTS ON MIL
ton road, with 3-room cottage, gar
age and other small buildings on
rear of lots. Inquire Power Hat
Shop. 5-lS-3t
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

FOR SALE - FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished 4-room house with bath,
screen porch and sleeping room.
Good out buildings, also one Hol-
stein COW. Call at TOP West Birch
avenue. 5-l1-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

WANTED HOU SECL EANING
and laundry work by competent wo-
man Apply 203 Clay avenue, near
Sitgreaves.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

RANCH FOR SALE - BECAUSE
of old age of owner, 80 acres, half
under cultivation, good stone house,
30x32, barn 15x50, good big cistern,
stone chicken house, potato cellar,
IL miles from Flagstaff. See Alf
Dickinson. 4-6-tf
Evening star., 1923-02-08
ARLINGTON SCHOOL
/ SITES CONSIDERED
Citizens Subcommittee
Meets to Select Best Place
for New Institution.

CLARENDON, Va, February tSpe-
ciaD.-'rhe subcommittee of the joint
citizens committees Of Washington
and Arlington districts. which is act
ing in an advisory capacity to the
Arlington county school board Of
education in carrying out the plans
yar additional school facilities in the
two districts authorized recently by
asccial elections, met in executive ses-
zion last night to consider the ques
ton OF a site for the new high scnooi
te be built jointly by the two districts
r.h~ committee has two sites In
mind OF about an equal proximity to
the three most thickly populated
communities of thA two districts,
Clarendon, Ballstof and Cherrydale,
but are keeping thei location secret
to avoid a probable imitation of realty
values which is believed would oc-
cur should it become public that the
ground in question is desired.
Another meeting of the committee,
twas decided, would be held at the
courthouse Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, at which time it is believed
a decision will have been reached as
to the most desirable site for the new
structure. If this happens to be the
case, it is said, the committee VIII
draw up it's recommendations. which
will be submitted to a joint meeting
of the board of education and the
week. The plan is to have the nigh
school building ready for occupancy
next September.
Prof. Kemp. superintendent of county
schools announced today that
special election to determine whether
or not jefferson district is to improve
its school facilities by the issuance
of s150.0O0 of bonds probably will be
held February 26. Petitions, request
ing such action and bearing more
than a sufficient number of sigma
lures as required by law have been
turned over to the school board. The
latter met yesterday and drafted the
special election resolution. which will
be presented to Judge Brent tomor-
row morning. The resolution requests
that the election be held on the
aforementioned date. Proposed i'm
proyements in the district include an
addition to George Mason High School
and the erection of several elemen-
tary schools.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
RAPED BY GOVERNOR
Arkansas Executive Condemns AL
legged Eviction of Striking
Railroad Men.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, February. 8.
ours is government of law, not
of men, The law should be enforced
by officers of the law. not by a com
mittee outside of the law" Such
was the statement contained in a
letter sent to peace officers OF north
Arkansas by Gov. T. c. McRae in
response to a petition which he re-
ceived from striking employees of the
Missouri and North Arkansas rail-
road, asking that they be guaranteed
protection upon their return to their
homes
The letter which the governor re-
ceived was signed by thirty-five
striking employees Of the railroad.
hve citizens of towns along the line,
and William Parr, former night mar
shall at Harrison, Ark. A majority
Of those signing the letter received
by the governor. it was said, were
evicted from Missouri and North Ar
kansas railroad towns before being
served with warnings.
The communication from the strikers
is said to have asserted that the cit
Tens committee still is in control at
Searcy. Harrison, Heber Springs and
kensett. The contents of the letters
ceived by the governor has not been
made public
Evening star., 1923-02-08
SAT RICH SAIL ON CRUISE
COSTING $1,25O,0OO
Gary's Pay $4O,5OO for Regal
Suites-Trip to Extend
Through Mediterranean.
Rv tho Assocja ted Press.

BY the ASsocia ted Press.
NEW YORK. February S.-The liner
Mauretania, chartered at a cost of
S1,25o,OO0. sailed yesterday with SAT
millionaires and near millionaires on
the most costly pleasure cruise ever
arranged in New York.
The cruise, across the Atlantic and
through the Mediterranean, will last
sixty-six days. Ebert Fl. Gary, chair
man of the United States Steel Cor
poration with Mrs. Gary and a party
of friends, occupied the Mauretania's
Two regal suites. American Ex-
press Company charts showed the
cost for the two suites to have been
s4o,500 The cheapest accommoda-
tions on the liner were held at $1,000.
Mr.. Gary declined to discuss busi-
ness topics.
II am going for a rest and pleasure
trip" he said "No business what
ever"
William Allen White. famous Kansas
editor and author, with Mrs. White
and Victor IT, Murdoch, chairman of
the Federal Trade Commission, with
Mrs. Murdoch, were among other pas
sengerS.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
ASKS HALT OF INQUIRY.

COLUMBUS, Ga. February 8.-Brig.
Gen. Walter II. Gordon. in command
OF Fort Benning. late today request
ed Senator Harris of Georgia to dis
regard the request made by Colum-
bus citizen to investigate the promo
tion of Brig. Gen. Babbitt by Secre-
tary of War Weeks.
Senator Harris is said to have asked
for postponement of action on the
nomination of Brig. Gen. Babbitt be-
cause Brig. Gen. Gordon was first
mentioned for promotion and his
name withdrawn in favor of the for
mer by Secretary Weeks.
Gen. Gordon, in commenting on the
action taken, said II am absolutely
loyal to the War Department and to
any decision that body may make,
either pro or con. in regard to my
promotion, and / am sorry that any
thing has been done at Washington
to interfere with the orders of Sec
retary Weeks concerning the promo
tton of Gen. Babbitt."
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Special Prices Friday on
Notions

Shoe Laces, for shoes or OK
fords. Black, brown and white.
pairs, Sc.
Camisole Tops, nicely made of
pink ribbon and lace trimmed,
soc.
Maid OF America Hair Nets.
cap shape. All colors. Dozen,
21c.
Bias Seam Tape, 8 and yard
pieces, n at ow widths. 3
pieces. 1Oc.
Stfckerie and Embroidery
EdginE. Assorted colors. 8
pieces. 1Oc.
Snap Fasteners, black and
white. All sizes. 8 dozen, 25c.
Baby Dimple Carriers, black
only. For children. pairs,
25c.
farming Cotton, 3o-yard.
Black and white. for 1Oc.
Lingerie Tape, blue and Law
ender. 3-yaTd pieces. for
lie.
Wooden Coat Hangers, with
rod for skirt or trousers. for
25c. First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Engraved
Visiting Cards

Choose your visiting cards care
fully, for they express your taste
and personality to greater degree
than you expect. Oar engraving
work is done hv experts and our
satisfactory service is guaranteed.
Copper engraved plate in script
type and so cards. " .$1.5O
The same with 100 cards. .S2.25
Copper plate engraved in black
Old English or Roman, with
so cards SITS
The same with 100 cards. $3.50
Copper plate engraved in
shaded Old English or Ro-
man, with so cards. -. $500
The same with 100 cards .$3.75
Wedding Invitations and
Announcements
Engraved on the best wedding stock
platemarked paper. 7 or 8 lines.
Two sets of envelopes. 100
1OT SlLUO
1O-line Engraved Wedding Invita-
tions, 100 for. ..$14.OO
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Ribbon Remnants at
Half Price

Wide Ribbons, in light and
dark colors; Metallic. moire.
dresden and fancy ribbons. in
lengths suitable for vests, bags
and hat crowns, All at half
marked prices.
Narrow Fancy Ribbons, in
widths up to ~ inches, for
dress trimmings and lin Gc
gerie. Special, yard. y"
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Special Friday!
8I19O Homeland Sheets, SI.19 ea.

These heavy linen-hnish
sheets are handtorn and
seamless, full double-bed
size, giving an ample meas
ure of service.
36-inch Bieached Muslin
Good, sturdy quality for all
general ia lily pur- 15o
poses. Yard. lCC
3z-inch Conestoga Fancy
Stripe Ticking In mill
lengths, ~ to 9 yards. For
cases and mattresses. 9Oo
diu ......
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Short Lots Of Sateen
PetticOats. Special. 81

Straightline models finished
with scalloped edge, or with
clusters of pin tucks, narrow
pleated ruffies or plain pleating.
They are of good quality
sateen that will give satisfac-
tory wearing service.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Comfortable Corsets, Csc Pr

Sturdily made Corsets of good
quality coutil or broche, with
low bust, long or medium hip
style, in flesh and white. Sizes
21 to 29.
Bandeaux of honeycomb ma
terial: back fastening style, with
elastic webbing. Sizes SO 90
to Al. Each ...... OIC
Main Floor Table.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Lou Priced CLear1-Ups in
The Mans ShOD

600 Mems Sweaters, in but
confront style, oxford gray,
with roll collar; broken OSo
sizes. sizes SO to IT,. IOC
(4OD Mems FYanneIette
Night Shirts, full cut, roomy
and 16 only. &c
u0O) Mems Union Suits.
well cut, warm and good
weight. Sizes Sc, 3S, QSo
and 40. Suit. ,..... O0S
t1OOb pairs Mems Silk S0x,
I'm white and gray only; OOo
sizes Q VI to IL. Pair. "
Direct Entrance off Seventh.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Black Venetian, Cloth
.SDeci1I. Yd .3Oc

A very desirable quality for
children's dresses, petticoats
and bloomers. Buy Friday for
future sewing needs.