davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
NOTICE OF INTENDED BULK
SALE

Notice is hereby given that |,
Frank G. Smith, intend to sell to A.
J. Townsend, all my right, title and
interest in and to that certain CO.
partnership known as the "Mount FL
den Grocery" heretofore and now
conducted at Doney, Arizona, as well
as in and to all the stock OF mer-
chandise, consisting, among other
items, of the stock of groceries, au-
tomobile accessories, tires, tubes, gas,
oil. Bowser Tank and equipment, oil
drums and oil, automobile springs, cl-
gars and tobacco, castings, equipment,
personal property, assets of every
kind. and nature, good will and the
name of the Mount Eden grocery, to-
gether with the lease covering said
premises, all furniture and fixtures,
grocery store, garage, Ford truck.
tent house and out buildings and all
accounts receivable.
Sale will be made on Saturday,
March 9Th, 1924, at Ten o'clock IN the
morning at said place of business.
FRANK G. SMITH.
State of Arizona,
County Of Coconino, IS.
The foregoing instrument was duly
acknowledged before me by Frank G.
Smith this 10Th day of February,
lSear F.sM. GOLD,
2-22-3tp Notary Public.
NV commission expires May 9, 1926.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
CATTLEMEN APPOINT
DIRECTOR IN EACH COUNTY

Cattlemen present at the recent
convention held in Douglas decided TO
reconstruct the organization OF TINS
association so that each county in the
state will be represented on the board
of directors.
President Boice was instructed to
appoint director in each county to
serve until the cattlemen of each couns
ty select their own representatives
for the board.
The following are those appointed
bv President Boice: Apache county,
Bert ]. Coulter, Springerville; Co
chise, Frank P. Moore, Douglas; Co
conino, William Babbitt, Flagstaff;
Gila. John Parks, Globe; Graham,
VIM. Ellsworth, Stafford; Greenlee,
Geo. Montgomery, Clifton; Maricopa,
H. C. Cavness, Glendale; Mohave, O.
D. M. Gaddis, Kingman; Navajo, Geo.
w. Hennessey, Holbrook; Pima, P. nj.
Clark, Tucson; Pinal, John Zellweger,
Florence; Santa Cruz, Harry Saxon,
Nogales; Yavapai, C. E. Stewart,
Simmons, Arizona; Yuma, Henry Al
drich, Wenden.
Serving with the above directors
Henry G. Boice, president; A. C.
Webb, president, and j. Nj. Ron
stadt, treasurer, will also be members
of the state directorate, making a to-
tai of IL on the board.
The forest advisory board for the
coming year will be composed of sew
en- members as follows:
C. B. Laird, chairman, Phoenix; c.
E. Stewart, Simmons; M. 0. Dumas,
Clemenceau; Harry Saxon, Nogales;
A. C. Webb, Globe; John Parks, Globe;
G. w. Shute, Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
+++**%@****4*+E
February 18. 1924.


Another heavy run of hogs in Chi
cago, $4,000, turned the hog market
down after it had rallied sharply late
last week. ToGay's market in Kansas
City was steady to 10 cents lower.
and the local market was relatively
higher than Chicago. Chicago also
had liberal receipts of fat cattle, but
local receipts were moderate, and the
market held steady to strong with
anything with quality selling higher
Stockers and feeders were stronger.
Sheep and lambs were fully steady.
top lambs $14.65.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 11,000 cattle
10000 hogs and 5000 sheep, compar
ed with 1000 cattle, 10000 hogs and
1000 sheep a week ago, and 1926
cattle, 1850 hogs and $500 sheep q
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Cattle receipts remained moderate
for this season of the year, and the
bulk of the offerings were short fec
classes that brought $8.25 to $9.15
Some good cattle expected were de
ldN6Q ny q WICSh. OC414SSlld 1O1 SOoN
quality half fat steers suitable for g
feed lot finish was active, and served
to strengthen the market in some
classes that went to killers. The lbesi
steers offered brought $8.25 and
prime steers would have brought $11
or better, had they been offered Cows
and heifers were in fairly good de
mand prices. Medium to fair classes
predominated, and othing with finish
was offered. Veal calves were steady
at last weeks decline.
StOckers and Feeders
Demand for stockers and feeders
was active and prices ruled strong, ex
ceptions higher. A large number of
half fat steers were taken by feeders
and most of the stockers went te
grazing sections. There was an i'm
proved inquiry for stock cows ane
heifers.
Sheep and Lambs
With sheep receipts 1900, and the
largest for some time past the mar
kets held steady at last weeks adj
vance. Good to choice lambs sold al
s14.25 to S14.65, and wethers up *
SO. Yearlings and wethers were
lacking. 1r
CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
NOT QUITE SURE

An insurance agent was filling out
an application blank.
"Have you ever had appendicitis p
he asked.
"Well," answered the applicant. .
was operated on but, / have never
felt quite sure whether it was appen
dicitis or professional curiosity"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
VENGEANCE

"When I'm a man" began Rob
bic after a stormy interview Will
his father.
"What will you do ?" asked hi
mother.
"I'll name my boy after papa
and OH how I'll spank himl"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
COUNCIL MIN NUTES
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA
COUNCIL MINUTES, MEETING JANUARY nth, 1924.

law ordinance, of
today o'clock Acting
Sph Counlmen Isha Cameron, Hunt Attorney Perkins, Engineer
Wright and Puliam
meeting December 10Th, ap
hoveng, notify Marshal dmquents
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22


COUNCIL MINUTES, MEETING JANUARY 2fTH 1924
to Flagstaff
o'clock Acting Mayor
Cameron Attorney Perkins and Clerk Pu
attorney reported officials
designated enforcing officer
notify parties to shovel
when he with results report the to the mar
hal they jointly proceed with further action necessary to
enforce the ordinances.
that he will responsibility of enforcing ana
handling the ordinances in the business district
M Gold which had horses pasture
the of the
and after the required time
they sold accordance with the ordinance Thirty dollars
the from the sale the hoE and the same was
placed required The instructed to refund ne
Thirty dollars the from the parties who pur
hasedth
by that the town allow
his which necessary
resulting by defective manhe The
motion carried.
Police Magistrate B. Giand granted leave Of absence two
weeks with full commencing February 9Th
that W. Anderson appointed Po1ce
Of B. Gland motion seconded by
sham and duly carried.
Approved,
G. SLIPHER
Acting Mayor, Town of Flagstaff.
Clerk Town Of Flagstaff. / ID III AI----.a--.-;-.-
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
Altitude Makes EN- Fliahty.

Altitude Makes EN- Fiighty.
One New York physician says that
business men who occupy offices on
the upper floors Of the great sky
scrapers get flighty after a few years,
and unless making change. become
mildly insane.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
4YAvAPAI COUNTY, WELCOME"

The county engineers force has
erected signs on all roads leading into
Yavapai county, reading 4ayapal
County, Welcome"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
THE CoCONINO SUN

The COCONlNO SUN
the complaints where rigid
forcement of the ordinance
park have lights installed where
essary at the Park lake
fishing og slide the park and $500 set aside to be expended
motion of Cameron second Of Hunt which duly carried
The superintendent instructed do the best ne toward
flooding park lake
The engineer superintendent
advsaby bridge the intersection of Beaver and Clay
avenue with view Of taking Of flood water
Elm The motion seconded by Cameron and
Mrs W. H. Power requested through Cameron
Aspen
ec the and found to be that the total
The resignation Of R. See as day truck driver to take effect
read and accepted motion of Isham second Of
Cameron which carried.
accepted February salary estab
she month"; and that he be responsible the for the
full "a hours daily The motion carried.
per printing year
1924 read and the awarded motion Of Cameron second Of
Isham, which carried
proposed closing Chauauqua presented
by and by following
ordinance be adopted Ordinance Number 255
~AN ORDINANCE vAcATING cHAUTAUQUA AVENUE
IN THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF COUNTY OF coCoNo STATE OF
ARIZONA
Upon following Aye voes
majority present declaring being
the motion the Mayor declared the motion carried and the ordinance adopted
as Ordinance No
investigate what
bab and kitchen the Clarke ranch house These
fixtures supposed to have disappeared from the house about December
/, 1923.
The following bills Cameron second
of Isham, the same were allowed
SEWER
Number To whom and for what Amount
753 Bank, draft bond 81 954 85
754 A. c. Bank, draft bond 16541s
755
757 payroll, December 1923 --- 5000
WATER FUND
A. Bank, draft 6e165
5O44 to
Water Fund Payroll last half December 1928 27oOc
5049 W. U. TEL services 375
switzer, supplies 78E
5o51 F. E. Light Co., services - 1865
supplies
Hoffman, 800
5o54 Lightning Del Co, services SOC
5o55 Judge Miller fuel 500
printing supplies ..-..--.-~ 17449
5O57 Feld-Parker Co, supplies IL
Heinze, supplies 89O
Trading Co, services supplies I5e
Lihograph Co., supplies 2754O
5O61 M. S. T. T. Co., services 55C
Water Fund Cash Items, December ------------~ 1882
A.v I. = $l5281s
- GENERAL FUND
to
Dept Payroll, December 1888
to
Payroll December 5750C
1866 First National bonds Paw District 2 1857
1867 S. Dept Payroll first half January, 1924 2275
j. E. Mawk services 1856
Drug supplies 7t
w. Switzer supplies ABE
1911 Judge Miller, supplies 5ol
1912 M. S. T. 7. Co, services o1S
w. 32C
1924 W. Stevenson, services and supplies 6Ol
1915 F. Bennett, supplies and l7os
M. services 4Ot
1877 F. E. Light Co, services, library 40s
1918 c. Brown, supplies 9S5e
Light Co., supplies .--------- S4784
1880 B. Bros Trading Co., supplies 1-r--~~ - 1876
Item December ~-----.-~--, IL
Total $24s5ss
appearing me made by shan
md seconded by Hunt to adjourn. The carried
Attest: E. c. sL1PHER
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22

No further business this motion made by lsnan
seconded by Hunt to adjourn The carried.
Approved,
c. SLIPHER,
CLARENCE FULLIAM, Acting Mayor, Town OF Flagstaff
Clerk, Town Of Flagstaff
TOWN GSTAFF, ARIZONA
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Splendid Savings
in Art Goods

Cretonne Pillows, full
boxed style: round or OBJ
long; many CoiorS. Re OQo
duced to .......
Cretonne Pillows, round or
ob'ong styles in unusual
color designs. Reduced 70c
10
MarabOu and Sigknit Ring
Wool Yarn, ball. 80
Linen Squares, for tea
napkins ) for -.. lOc
Pearl Embroidery Thread
and CrOching Cord: odd lot; o.
many colors. Skein. n.....
Rug Rack, many colors.
tube ..''...'........'..''. C5c
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Notions
Greatly Reduced

Whittemore's White Shoe 10.
Cleaner ........... ........
Albo for White Shoes. 15c TO.
size, lie, and CSC size. e...... AOC
Whittemore's Bag Pow L.
der. , bags for.
One Lot Col0Ped Pearl Trim
ming Buttons, three cards 90
1of
Water Wave Combs, any O.
ELI bee Human Hair. HaNd-tied
Hair Nets, cap and fringe styles,
single and double mesh, six ASc
shades. A dozen ....-....
One Lot Of Children's Sockets,
pink and blue only; 8 pairs ISc
Sanitary Bloomerx, with net
tops and some of pure rub
Der; others of rubberized' 7Sc
kleinert Sanitary ApronS, in
white, flesh and natural Sn~
colors. At, each. h..........
113 Soc Bathing Caps, as o.
sorted styles and colors, at, wv
Rubber Battling ChokeRs, 2Oc
59c value for ............
:5c Bathing Belts, ,at......1Oc
STREET FLOOR A|o
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Vests and step-ns in matching colors and
styles-pink. orchid and peach. Chcmise i'll
strap models and assorted colors.
THIRD F1ooR-LANsRURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
One Lot Of
Stamped articles
R Price

Odd pieces consisting of lunch
cloths, sets. bridge covers. house
dresses, spreads and children's
dracCaS
Evening star., 1924-08-17


Choice Of y. Porch
Rocker-the good. strong.
we'll made kind-tllat sells
: regularly for $40.
$500 $50. and sS.25. Sale $500
Lane Cedar Chests the
Trunk-top style. making it an
air-tight compartment which is
absolutely mothproof. The sizes
are A.. IS and 48 inches. Regu-
lar price, $500.
Take Take 70 your choice of $23.34
ALL STENCILED CRASH
TABLE RUNNERS, CUR
TAINS, Etc.-just one-half reg
ular price,
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Low-bust, long-hip model,
in flesh only. Sizes "a to
Sc. An excellent model for
the heavy figure.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Screen Doors
Here's ROck.BOttOnt
on Prices

In this disposal we included
every screen door in the house.
Its. choice OF the house, as fol-
Evening star., 1924-08-17

A previous offering few weeks ago
caused an unprecedented demand. Fine
quality, sheer, cool handkerchief linen, in
white and pastel shades fashion Envelope
Chemise, Step-Ins and Boomers. Assorted
sizes and styles-some trimmed with fine
laces and inserts.
THIRD FLOOR. LANsBuRGH BRO.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Discontinued
Package Goods
- Price

4 large and varied assortment
of desirable packages containing
useful pieces now marked at just
half price.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-08-17
One Lot Of
Stamped articles
soc

Odd pieces including cen;ers.
scarfs, tray cloths. pillow covers,
work bags, rompers and chill
uren's dresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09

1OlNE of the most serious problems before the
III the humane care of the insane.

ONE of the serious problems before the community
IL the humane of the insane.
Slowly public officials and citizens generally beginning
realize that insane person sick person. just much
person suffering from any other disease and that he
much in need of expert attention.
Still, under the law, insane committed to Jail
and housed with criminals sometimes for weeks before they
removed to hospitals.
We furnishing and women by imprisonment because
they sickl
The Times has in the past repeatedly called attention
this state of affairs At last official action probable
The Judge the city court the county clerk the Governor and
the county commissioners looking the situation
The latest proposal is that the State take the county
hospital for the and that additional facilities be supplied
the State hospital That facilities needed
will dispute There appears be very good why both
the county and the State should for these unfortuna
Another proposal that additional accommodations together
with medical attention. be supplied the jail This may be very
well but there why there should be
between suffering from mental disease
and jail
We don't send persons suffering from pneumonia to Jail.
Indiana is spending millions for model reformaory
house able-bodied prisoners
And sending sick people to Jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09
Pals
BY BERTON BRALEY

BY BERTON BRALEY
Some kids know are 'fraid of cop,
Whenever he comes, they run;
They think he's comm around to
stop
The fellers that's havin' fun.
But I've found out he's a darn good
scout,
AS good as you could design,
An feel safer when he's about;
The cop is friend of mine.
He doesn't fuss at little noise
When we're playin' around the
street,
An he's lookin' after the girls an
boys
That's Twin along his beat
He sees that the motor-cars don't
whiz
Too close to our football line,
I'm tellin' you I'm a friend of his,
An he is a friend Of mine
II a kid behaves like he'd ought to do
If he had any sense atall,
He'd know that the cop is a friend
that's true
To fellers that's big or small.
He's one OF the gang, that's what
he is,
II you treat him that way-he's
fine,
An that's why I am friend of his
An he is a friend of mine
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09
PUBLIC SERVICE ON TOP

IN OLTICS defeat and public service rumphed when
III the State board of commissioners fatty rejected for the
third time bond issues for two Terre Haute roads.
The bond would be of little general interest it
for other factors.
board has been subject political pres
approve held by the Carpenter Construction
Company of Terre Ha6t which Matt Kemper Terre Haute
leading official and stakeholder.
Three times taxpayers vigorously citing the
100000 $4,000 higher than contemplated and deemed
necessary.
Kemper leading figure in the Vigo County McCray
campaign 1920 Hence the political pressure which had become
a matter of open comment at the Statehouse.
The State board should be commended Rights of the public
be safeguarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09

n NEES of the League of Nations, in the United States
L and have gone stark ravng mad
Bok's 100000 peace plan.
They charge only the league covenant with reservations
Which, frankly, is about what tits. But what of t9
And they protest. American participation the league
killed by the Senate and buried under 100000 majority of
ular
Then why howq If it dead and buried the nation
wide referendum under will but emphasize that
fact.
The whole thing "league propaganda they say angrly.
What isl Propaganda for world is surely
mendab for instance Wall Streets propaganda in favor Of
Mellon big cut plan
An effort is under way among Senate rreconciables to
''probe'' the origin of this peace propaganda.
Fine they go deep enough they will find ST. Luke had
hand starting when inspired by God he uttered that phrase
about ''on earth peace and good will towards men,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09
MOM SIMS
Il Il Says

He's 10 and she's SO. They live in
New York. Both go to dances and
dance. That shows sense.
A bride OF FIVE months left home
IN Detroit. A nun can't shave every
morning before breakfast.
Leap Year news from Chicago.
School, teacher shortage reported.
New Orleans cops caught a VIII
liam Desmond Taylor murder suspect,
the first one this year. s
A Denver judge gave a movie &C
tor two years in the pen, but 1t
wasn't for being movie actor.
Rodolph Valentino, the sideburn
movie star. would make an ideal
brother. He has $50 suits.
Movie stars are getting to be as
bad as many other people. Fortune
is their misfortune.
A pumpkin in Fresno, Cal. weighs
eighty-nine pounds and would mako
pies enough to keep 800 people
awake.
Los Angeles song writer's wife got
a divorce. We don't blame her.
Leap Year news from Spokane s
alarming. Woman's Club head says
women should propose.
About 10000 schooners went down
Off the Florida coast when beer
ship ran on the rocks.
Michigan bean growers will meet
in Owosso. Fine chance for boarders
to get in some dirty work.
Poor sailor married a rich girl in
Manistee. Mich. poor sailor.
Here's great news for the soap
makers. A woman in San Francisco Is
refusing to wear stockings.
Boston had a cat show. When we
get mad enough we will say the first
cat show was sewing circle.
Fire destroyed a $3.50. 900 school in
Woodland, Cal, and proved that
Wishes do come true.
News from North Africa, Italians
are fighting the Arabs, and the Ara
bian nights are bad.
Needy old women will be given
the chorus girls jobs in Germany.
| Sherman spoke a mouthful.
| What could be more daring than
a French soldier getting shaved in a
German barber shop?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09

To the Editor Of The Times
A writer in The Times, J. R. Mar
tin, makes a plea for the recognition
Of soviet Russia by the American Gov
eminent.
The soviet and the communist are
making every effort possible to over
throw the Government of the United
States and fly the red flag over the
White House and have a government
of the prOletariat, such as Russia
now has.
If the United States Government
recognizes the soviet it simply means
that under the cloak of diplomatic
establishments the communist horde
could work undisturbed in its at
tempt to overthrow this Government.
! wonder if ]. r. Martin ever
thought about when he laments so
sadly over Russia's condition?
The communists and bolsheviks
have exploited Russia and they are
still doing 1t. While America may
feel a profound pity for the peasant
ry of Russia, she does not propose to
load up this nation with dynamite in
the form OF Russia recognition. If
Russia wants soviet rule, let her
have it, but the United States wants
none of it, and what's more, will not
tolerate anything that looks like it.
This nation is not taking any wolves
in sleeps clothing at this time.
P. T. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09

distance to the nearest star is 25-
600, 700, 900 miles.
Everyone now with tho excep-
ton of Voliva and his followers.
believes the earth and the seven
other planets circle around the sun.
This belief Is stated tedAy as a
matter of fact
Took Much Courage
1t is accordingly interesting TO
note that It once took a great deal
of courage to proclaim that fact.
1t was an extremely dangerous
thing to do.
In the year 1900 the Astronomer
Giordano Bruno was burned at the
stake for daring to say the earth
was not the center of the universe.
but It revolved around the sun
In 1915. Calico was thrown into
prison for making the same asser-
ton
The sun, as has been said. is rath-
er small fry compared to some Of
the stars.
But there's nothing small about
the sun in comparison to the earth.
The diameter of the earth is about
5000 miles. The diameter Of the
sun is more than 100 times that
or ss6, 900 miles.
In bulk the sun IS 1900 900 times
the sizs Of the earth.
The sun is a great seething fur
mace OF a temperature beyond
human understanding. It's sur
face IS a white-hot boiling SEQ Of
vapors.
Earth Would Melt
If the earth was suddenly thrust
into the sun. 1t would melt as
quickly as a snowflake falling on
q red-hot stove.
Astronomers believe II all the
coal fields of the earth could be
piled together and burned, the
total heat would not equal that
given out by the sun during the
fraction of a second.
The earth is protected from the
rays OF the sun by the atmosphere
or blanket of air surrounding the
earth.
Were 1t not for this. even though
the earth is $4,000, 900 miles from
the sun, so much heat would strike
1t the great ice fields at the north
and south poles would be melted
and within a year all the oceans
would begin TO boil.
Life, of course, would be impos-
sible under such conditions.
NEXT: A Closeup" of the Sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09
THE UNNECESSARY LASH

n OVERNNENTS such sensitive plants, aren't they
" Over in the Philippines the Supreme Court of the islands
has just decided that Isaac Perez prison for all of
months just because he dropped casual remark that
era Woods head should be off with bolo They call
offense sedition, and that sounds ominous.
The sove in Russia sensitive They
have sent Nine Akharn famous actress prison for three
hard labor she nsued
ton by boredly referring to it as "a rabble''
Governments like these seek gain by the
application of unonvncng oppression and they produce fear
perhaps hate rather than respect And they much heed
the mouthy vaporngs of irresponsible and houghess
who lead no and have influence.
Governments do totter and fall before attacks that gain
prominence only because they uduy noticed No
ment has fallen that and stable will
And stable does need notice recognize the
empty words of individuals 1t weakens
THE CHINESE still cling to the Anticipated custom of
bratg the holidays by paying their bt despite all efforts of
the missionaries to convert them from neathenism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-09

" LEAN the crime cesspools Dom waste time bawlng
II people who make lefthand You catch the
bandits Never mind chasing couple of blocks after automo
bes without tail lights Politics and the police department
divorced No invisible will threaten any policeman
So read General Orders No l. issued by fighting gen.
S. D. Butler of the Marines head of the Philadelphia
police department.
These instructions should be given policemen throughout the
country and kept before them continuously.
This applies to Indianapolis elsewhere
Too much attention given petty Investigations and
Too much time is devoted sticking notices wind
shields enough bandits who sticking up banks
This fault peculiar with the Indianapolis department. but
exists here elsewhere.