davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

part or parts thereof; and in order to
fix and secure such liens it shall o1ilY
be necessary for the Town Clerk Of
said Town Of Flagstaff, to file in the
office of the. County Recorder OF, Co
conino County, Arizona within Ninety
t90) days after the, completion Of
such sidewalks, copy Of the tloticB
served upon the owner 81 owners Of
the said lot, lots. or fractional part
or parts Of lot or lots, together With
a description Of the real estate iii
front of, adjoining, seontisuouS To- 0f
along which any cement Sidewalk may
have been built, constructed and laidS
together with d statement of The total
sum or sums paid for iab6r Ana MAJ
terial used in the said work; or IL shall
only be necessary for the Town Clerk
Of said Town Of Flagstaff tS fife ia
the office Of the County Recorder Of
Coconino county,, Afizona, WITHIN
Ninety (9o) days after the e6lap aplesib1
Of such sidewalks, i copy of the isDkicA
served upon the owner Or 6Htsiers bf
the said lot, lets, or fractional part
or parts of lot or lots, together with I
description Of the real estate Ia fr6ft
of, adjoining, contiguous To, o4 along
which any cement sidewalk may have
been built, constructed and laid, .to-
getIler with the assessment made BY
the Common Council of TIE Town. Of
Flagstaff. verified BY the Town Clerk.
SECTION s. The manner III en-
forcing such license shall be as pro-
vided in Chapter II, Title 90. of the
Revised Statutes of Arizona, Civil
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

AN ORDINANCE BY THE COM
MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA,
PROVIDING FOR THE BUILD
ING, CONSTRUCTING AND
LAYING OF CEMENT SIDE
WALKS ON THE NORTH SIDE
OF GRAND CANYON AVENUE
BETWEEN WALNUT AND
SPRING STREETS, WITHIN THE
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, COUN-
TY OF COCONINO, STATE OF
| ARIZONA.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
/ COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF AS FOL
| LOWS:
SECTION /. Cement sidewalks,
under the supervision of the Engineer
of the Town of Flagstaff, in accord
ance with the provisions and require
ments thereto and specifications num-
bered ITO and amendments thereto
and specifications numbered 20 for the
construction of cement sidewalks, of
the incorporated Town of Flagstaff,
are hereby ordered; and the several
owners of the property hereinafter
I described are hereby required and or
dered to build, construct and lay such
cement sidewalks in front of, or adj
joining to, or contiguous to, their re-
spective property hereinafter de-
scribed, all of which said cement side
walks are to be built, constructed and
laid in accordance with the provisions
of said Ordinance No. Ito and amend
ments thereto and specifications num-
bered 29 for the construction of ce-
ment sidewalks and under the super
vision and approval of the Engineer
of the said Town of Flagstaff.
! SECTION 2. That all persons
owning real estate within the corpor-
ate limits of the Town Of Flagstaff
afronting, adjoining or contiguous to
the streets, avenues or alleys herein
after mentioned and described, are
hereby ordered and required to build,
construct and lay said cement side
walks within fifteen days after writ
ten notice, or printed notice, to that
effect shall have been served on each
of the said respective owners of the
said property as hereinafter described,
by the Engineer of said town, and to
SO build, construct and lay the same
in accordance with said Ordinance
numbered 179 and amendments there
to and specifications numbered 90 for
the construction of cement sidewalks.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

SERVICE MEN MUST MAKE
APPLICATION BY JAN. /, 1925

"Unless ex-Service men with show
ing of active tuberculosis prior to
January 1, 1925, make application to
the United States veterans bureau by
that date, they will lose the benefit of
that provision of the World war vet
erans' act of 1924, which provides that
veterans showing active tuberculosis
prior to January /, 1926, will auto
matically be entitled to compensation
and treatment for theirdisability, was
the information given out by the
United States veterans bureau to re-
Mobilization officers of the American
legion for dissemination to thousands
of disabled veterans in contact with
the legion's rehabilitation committee.
The bureau points out: There are
at the present time manys thousands
of cases of men throughout the coun-
try who have been rated by the veter-
ans bureau at less than 10 per cent on
arrested tuberculosis or chronic bron-
chitis. 1t is very probable that large
number of these cases have, since
their last examination and rating by
the bureau, become active tuberculars,
and these men should by all means
present themselves to the veterans
bureau for reexamination before Jan.
1, 1926, or they viii lose the benefit of
the presumptive provision of the act"
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

The game with Needles last Friday
added the fourth consecutive football
victory to the Lumberjack's fast grow
ing list. Coach Rogers cohorts left
Flagstaff Friday morning in cars,
with the exception of the captain,
Lynn Camp who went down by rail,
They were royalty received by the
people of Needles, and were treated
like kings, the dances, picture shows
and what not being free to them. The
business men advertised the game
everywhere Between two and four
o'clock Saturday afternoon, all busi-
ness houses closed for the game. After
the game the boys were entertained
again, and before they left and ever
since our returned heroes have been
praising the people of Needles for the,
grand reception and hospitality.
The game itself showed the mighty
strength of well-trained football ma
chine. Coach Rogers has turned out
a team that will defeat the Phoenix
Bears a week from tomorrow and the
Tempe Normal the following Satur
day. The Lunlberjacks went on the
field in Needles full Of confidence, but
not over-confident. The Needles
team was heavy but lacked the exper-.
ience of their opponents. The first
half of the game gave Normal five
touchdowns and besides, gave Needles
a taste of real football. The aerial
work of the Normal team was the out.
standing feature of the game. Jar
Wis, right tackle for the Luinberj jacks
in one instance, took pass and with
Davis, left tackle, running interfer
r L lie, ~ - fSiIf
down, during the second quarter. The
final score of CLIO does not tell what
the game was like. Both teams fought
to their utmost, but for the home
team it was an uphill climb with no
reward. However, if the Needles
boys were not in the top rank in max
ing touchdowns, they certainly made
up for it in sportSmanship. Accord
ing to Captain Camp, who gave an
account of the trip to the students in
assembly Monday, the Normal team
has never received a heartier welcome
or better treatment by the citizens of
town than they received at the
hands of the Needlites.
Arthur Schaar of Winslow suffered
a fractured foot which was the only
serious casualty of the LumberJacks.
A group of the Normal students,
accompanied by Mr.. Helm, motored
out to Lake Mary Sunday and spent
the afternoon hiking, boating and
taking pictures. Those in the party
were: Catherine Hillebrandt, Joe
irchambeau, Charles Edmondson,
Herbert Green, Ethel Longacre, Ce-
Gle Olson, Kenneth Grove, Paul
Plummer and Mr.. Helm.
Misses Dorothy Jones, Mary Brook
field, Florence Neagle and Frances
StringfeIlow were in the party who
climbed the peaks Sunday. They as
cended to the topmost point and took
a peep at our neighboring states.
"Bill" Rogers Lumberjack eleven
will clash with Denman's high school
cohorts next Tuesday Armistice day
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

Code, fs1sy and an acts supplemental
and anendatory thereto, for the en-
fofce1hAsit 0f the Mechanics, Laborers'
and 6flieE liens, and il, such other
manner 81 way as may be lawful.
& HECFfDN q an ordinances or
parts sak orainahe4ss III conflict with
the proY1sions Of this ordinance, or in
icDRii With shis ordinance are hereby
sI5EffpN i Whereas, on account
!. ii cIihiaslc sofditicns prevailing With
in jERe sAId Tdwn Of Flagstaff it is
okly tfbsSiSts ~ buiN, construct and
sla tsshsns Adewalks within very
limited \ ffS8 6f Time throughout the
seaf. add; WHEREAS, the peace,
hsAlth AhdA sdtety III the public de-
| tAas tlss Gaffy operation of this or
'slfkaifSAy ard asaanatfds an early com
plstl6E III the 'Work heSeinbefore pro-
Sided9 ati emergency is hereby de-
saaENd st5 eAists and this ordinance
shaii 1 iA auEl fores and effect from
and aEtBs It's 4ssage, and approval by
thyp MAE0r 6f The said Town Of Flag
/ Passed by, the Common Council of
tAs 46Nh St. Flagstaff and approved
by tk9 5dAsSf 6f said Town, this 31st
day oi 6GtobSk Al. b. 1924.
I & M APPROVED:
Al, j. MITCHELL,
ASSAs Mayor, Town Of Flagstaff
AFTEET. IN
CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
~ A Clerk, Town Of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
lGLOBE YOUTH KILLED
WHEN HE INSISTED ON FIGHT

Paul Jones, 22-year- old colored resi-
dent of Globe was instantly killed in
Joe Nevarro's pool hall in South
Globe Saturday night, by Augustine
Ruiz, 10, when the slain man is al
legged to have insisted on fighting the
youth. Ruiz, member of an old fam
lly, whose father, Gregorio Ruiz, was
court interpreter for many years
and who with his family now reside
IN Phoenix, left the pool hall immed-
lately after shooting Jones and sur
rendered to Deputy Sheriff Elmer
Edwards. Jones was dead when the
coroner and officers arrived at the
scene of the shooting.
Jones was shot through the neck
with 80 calibre Colts revolver.
There was only one cartridge in the
pistol, which was turned over to Dep
uty Sheriff Edwards after the shoot
ing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
By ). MORRIS RICHARDS

rat the city park. This game is OF
/ special interest to all Flagstaff peo-
pie, inasmuch as both are local teams
4 and have many friends in common
For that reason as we'll as for the
reason that it will be one of the big
football games of the season, every
1 citizen of Flagstaff, as well as out
town visitors should witness the
game. &
!, Anna Pearl Cooper, dean of women
at the University of Arizona visited
the Normal school last Tuesday and
spoke to the students in assembly
urging them to continue with their
education after completing the normal
course here, in the university. She is
making a tour Of the high schools of
the state and is speaking to the high
school students and to their parents
| through the women's clubs of the
state. Tuesday evening the members
lof the faculty entertained Miss Cooper
lat dinner in the dining hall.
| Mrs. w. E. Rogers arrived in Flag
staff last Friday morning and was
| met by Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Deaver.
Mrs. Rogers comes from Connells-
willie, Pa, to join Mr.. Rogers who is
mead coach at Normal Mr.. Rogers
lis from a Pennsylvania family, his
father being general superintendent
of the Western Pennsylvania railroad,
as we'll as being an extensive lumber
mana of that state. Mrs. Rogers was
accompanied by her two children, Will
Iliam aElwood Jr., and Sinclair Ulrey
President Cotton returned Friday
evening from weeks tour of Navajo
and Apache counties, having lef,
Flagstaff the previous Sunday. He
visited Snowflake, Lakeside, McNary
Eagar, Springerville, st. Johns, Hol
brook and Joseph City, and averages
three addresses a day to the higl
school pupils, teachers and parent
teachers associations. He was espe
cially impressed by the splendid music
rendered by the chorus and orchestras
at Snowflake, where music has beg
developed in wonderful fashion, botl
in the elementary and high schools.
In every town he was received witt
welcome and was we'll impressed by
the friendly spirit shown by those To-
calities toward the Normal school. He
was accompanied on the tour by Mrs.
Cotton.
The eighth grade of the training
school held a regular election on
Tuesday, for the students and teacher
of the junior high school. 1t was con
Quoted in the same manner as is the
Irregular election and furnished fins-
lesson in civics.
The annual Halloween party, given
by the faculty, took place last Friday
|evening. The auditorium was decor
ated with all the characteristic forms
of Halloween, black cats, witches
pumpkins and Jack o'Lanterns were
numerous. Various stunts were
pulled off and trip through the dark
ghostly halls and corridors of the
building, where moaning came from
secluded corners, where one stumbled
over inert bodies and where ghosts
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
RANCHER SHOT BY GUN
THOUGHT TO BE EMPTY

H. H. Anderson, Al, rancher near
Peoria, is in a critical condition in
the Deaconess hospital as the result
Of gunshot wound accidentally in
flicted Saturday evening while clean
ing As calibre army automatic pis-
tol. The bullet grazed one of his
temples, chipping off piece of his
skull.
Sanderson was found in the dining
room of his home by his wife and
family, with the gun at his feet and
bullet embedded in the ceiling
where it had passed after grazing his
temple. When found by Mrs. Sander
son, who Immediately called in DR.. B.
E. Jeffers of Peoria, Sanderson had
been unconscious on the floor pre-
sumably for a half hour.
Two brothers, H. E. Sanderson and
s. q. Sanderson, were also called. All
agreed that the stricken man had
been cleaning his gun and had acci-
dentally left cartridge in the cham
Der.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

|f'blocked the path, gave the party the
4 real Halloween spirit. Dancing and
3otffer games occupied the evening
Everyone was adorned in gaudv
COSTUME characteristic Of the occ. z
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
ORDINANCE NO 267

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

students of this section and is ex- pected sto be greeted by a large audi ence. He is a son of the late Dr. Sam uel Ullman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
TO START WORK
 AT COAL FIELD
Operation Of Deepwater Awaits Only Return Of
 Musgrove, Said

Actual operation of the Deepwater Coal x Iron company, recently or ganized with capitalization of $15,- 100000 and with land holdings in north Alabama aggregating 5OO,OOO acres, will begin as soon as l.. E. Musgrove of Jasper, organizer of the company and its vice president and general manager, returns from New York, it was announced Tuesday.
 Mir. Musgrovc went to New York to confer further with some of the finan- ciers who are interested in the enter prise, it was said by his associates here.
 Reports that long delay in begin ming operations will be necessary are not true, it was declared, and Mus grove's eastern trip was made for the purpose of expediting things.
 Surveyors At Work
 Surveyors already are in the field in Walker, Fayette, Winston and other counties, and plans for taking over several operations in the district are being shaped at the New York con- ference, it was further stated.
 MT. Musgrove promised before he left the state he would make a detailed statement immediately upon his re- turn. He is due back before the end of the week.
 It has previously been announced by Musgrove that more than 20 of the worlds leading financiers are interest ed in the project, and that orders for millions of tons of coal per year al- ready have been received from South America. He also announced the pur- chase of Dauphin Island, off Mobile, for use as shipping center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
MUNICIPAL RELIEF
 FOR AGED PLANNED
Subject To Be Taken Before
 Session Here On March 28

Lack of provision for housing aged men in Birmingham, who are unable to support themselves, and similar lack of provision for old and indignent coup les, is a general subject to be taken up by the municipal department of relief
 Birmingham has home for elderly women who cannot support themselves but no provision for others in similar circumstances.
 F. A. Gully, director of the depart ment of relief, stated, Tuesday, that this subject would be the chief topic of discussion bfeore the meeting of the executive committee of the board of con- trol of the organization when it meets, March 2S, at the city hall. Of this committee. Sam Blach is chairman, and Sidney Bowie, Joe Loveman, Mrs. Scale Harris and R. G. Hershey are mem berS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
ACTION EXPECTED
 ON UNDERPASSES
Commission Decision To Be
 Made As To Legal Battle

What is regarded as the beginning of genuine activity in preparation to get underpasses and viaducts is now under way in the city hall. For this week conference is scheduled at which the city commissioners are planning to make a final decision about Birming- hams attitude toward the railroads.
 Commissioner w. B. Cloe's pro- posed letter of 'marque" did not reach the reading stage at the Tuesday meet ing, not having been prepared because of the press of other business in the legal department. Instead, the com mission is to decide on it's attitude and then get busy.
 'Im for peace if peace and friend liness will get results, despite the 30 years of delay, Commissioner W. l.. Harrison stated, Tuesday, ''but peace or war there must be action. I'm in favor of a final meeting," he said, mark that, final meeting, to decide on fixed policy, peace if possible, but action"
 Commissioners and citizens alike are worn out with counter propositions and pow-wows, it was said, Tuesday, and decided leaning toward court ac- ton is moer than evident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
NGHAM AGE-HERALD WEDNESDAY,, MARCH S26, 1924

not concluded on account of the lack of time.
 The club will, it is stated, look with favor upon the plan to engage asneu- tral person to take care of publicity that develops here.
 Council to Meet--The Fairfield city council will hold meeting in the city hall Thursday night. Several matters which were deferred from, the last meeting will be handled at the meet ing Thursday.
 Mir. Holmes Buried Funeral sery- ices over the remains of the late A. s. Holmes were conducted Tuesday morning from the residence. Rev. Thad Mcdonald, pastor of the Fairfield Methodist church, was in charge. In. torment was in Oakland cemetery. MT. Holmes was for years cashier at the at the by-product division, and his associates there served as active pall- bearers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
Sure Way to Get
 Rid of Blackheads

There is one simpley safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads, that is to dissolve them. <
 To do this get two ounces of calo- nits powder from any drug store-- rub over the blackheads briskly--wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big 'biaclxheads, little blackheads. no mat ter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear. Blaclrheads are a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions that form in the pores of the skin. The calonite powder and the water dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leav- ing the pores free and clean and In their natural condition.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
CRISP CONVICTED
 { OF MANSLAUGHTERl
Slntence Of Five Months Hard Labor Meted Out By Heflin

Guilty of manslaughter in the second degree was the verdict presented by the jury in Judge H. P. Heflin's division of circuit court shortly before 9 o'clock Tuesday night in the case of B. W. Crisp, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Elmer Paul Jacobs last January..
 The jury fixed the punishment at five months of hard labor on the county roads.
 Jacobs is alleged to have been killed when hit by an automobile driven by Crisp at Sixty-fifth street and First avenue, The defendant entered plea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

The United States ulone uses tive fifths of the entire wood consumption of the world. Ss-~ @sT gfg n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
PAID $50 INTEREST
 ON $IO LOAN, SAID
Woman Sues May Loan And
 Realty Company For $500

Claiming that she was obliged to pay more than $50 as interest on a $10 loan, Jamie Sadler filed suit in circuit court Tuesday for $500 damages against the May Loan and Realty company.
 The plaintiff charges that she asked for loan in November, 1922, entering into a written agreement with defend ant company to pay the legal rate of eight per cent, but was forced to agree verbally to pay interest at $50 a week. She is represented by Ralph W. Quinn and W. F. Spencer, and a trial by jury is demanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
ROAD CELEBRATION
 IS DISTRICT PLAN
Joint Event Is Scheduled For
 Opening Of Highway
tFAIRFIELD BUREAU)

FAIRFIELD, Ala, March 25.-The Exchange club at it's meeting Wednes- day, will hear report from it's com, mittee regarding the celebration to be held April %, incident to the opening of the Bessemer-F Fairfield highway. The road is ready to be opened, it is stated, and the celebration plans are going forward rapidly. Aside from this. it is stated that President Car michael will bring up the matter of wider publicity for Fairfield, which was discussed informally at the lunch con last Wednesday. The matter was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
ELEVATOR FALLS

J. L. Gillard, negro, 415 Fifth ave- nue, north was badly jared and shaken about noon Tuesday when an eleVtor he was running at Pizitz's broke a cable and fell four stories to the basement
 The negro was carried to St. Vincent's hospital in Davenport and Harris's am- bulance, where it was at first thought that he had suffered internal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

of not guilty, claiming that the other mans death was entirely accidental. Jacobs was represented by Horace
 Wilkinson, while the prosecution was in charge of Assistant Solicitor J. P. Mccoy. The case went to the jury late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
HOWE TO SPEAK
Noted Editor Here For Meeting O
 A. c. S. Saturday

A. c. s. Saturday
 Dr. H. E. Howe, editor of Indus trial and Engineering Chemistry" will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Alabama section of the Ameri- can Chemical society Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the Hillman hotel. The meeting will be preceded by a din- ner beginning at 6 :45 o'clock.
 Dr. Stewart J. Lloyd also will make an address on the Kennedy Lloyd pro cess of obtaining calcium arsenate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
PARK BOARD MEET
Report To Be Presented At Session
 Wednesday Morning

Birmingham's Park board will meet in regular session at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the office of the organiza- tion on the third floor of the city hall Tuesday.
 Officers of the board have been going over the warranty deeds, titles and other papers relative to city parks and other municipal lands. A report will be compiled, in time, on the properties in all respects.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
THE P. E. o. sIsTERHooD

Fifty-five years ago, at Mt. Pleas.
ant, Iowa, seven college girls started
what is known today as the P. e. o.
Sisterhood. 1t was then known as
the P. e. o. society. Three of these
seven founders are still living.
This sisterhood has become a ma
tional organization, numbering more
than thirty thousand women-a sist-
erhood whose objects and aims are
general improvement and greater
love and charity toward all mankind.
Its big philanthropic work is the edu-
cationar fund, which is an accumula-
tion of 100000 by voluntary con-
tributions, and which has been the
means Of helping seven hundred and
ninety-five girls obtain an education.
This work is broadly planned, be-
ing neither sectarian nor sectional in
its application, the only requirement
being mental ability and moral
worth. This Is the P. e. o. Sister
hoods great objective, for what high
er ideal could be had or what more
unselfish motive than this earnest
to help young girls to be-
come we'll equipped, well rounded,
we'll poised and well educated wom-
On? What may yet be modified from
P. E. o. in the way of educational en-
1owment, child rescue and human
welfare. In the future, defles the i'm
lgination to foretell. j