davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-08
,En-SEYERAL SIX Tn Ten ROOM

COLORED-SEYERAI SIN To TEN ROOM.
modern homes: northwest: two at: easy
terms. Adams 2ilS or Franklin .TW
PRICE ONLY $3.50; EASY TERMS: MOD
ern. Semi-tetached brick house nf five rooms
and bath: hot water heat. gas and electricity:
colonial cement front porch: garage: deep 10
TO paved alley: clos" to 18th AMI Pa. ave Sc
Address Rov aG-Z STIR "fir,
Evening star., 1924-09-08

18th ST. S.E.-7-EOOM FRAME. VERY LARGE
lawn. flowers. shrubhery. fruit. chicken yard :;
for immediate sale, So, $50. This is perfect
home in every way: has to he seen to be ap-
precia ted Main 1871
Evening star., 1924-09-08

JESSE l.. HrIsErII. l115 Eve st. -
Evening star., 1924-09-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

This is a splendid opportunity for some
one to purchase nice home at bargain
price. Situated on lot 200 feet deep,
with large oak trees. Front porch full
length of house: 9 large rooms and bath
Pipeless furnace and eec. lights. just
been papered and painted throughout.
Terms made to suit purchasers conven-
ienrp
Evening star., 1924-09-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued,

tnh SALE BY OWNER-ELEGANT RESI-
ne~re rooms and bath: all outside rooms
1Erse Closets and pantry: in perfect condi-
Evening star., 1924-09-08

9th AND f. S.E-This home is barga n
s rooms. bath. cleo, hot-water heat. Al
shape for immed iate occupancy.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

Eight rooms and bath, semi-detached brick
large family who wants an 0pportunity to
save An exceptionally deep lot with chance
to build garages on side alley.
FRANK "A. GIBBONS,
ooo Main 21S
5oo insurance Bldg, 18th & Eye SITS NV
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
1FsFs 20
VI ) .vA1s(f fey.V VI
hIag.V u 30 "A q ssA&
His operation proved more serious
than it was expected.

His operation proved more serious
than it was expected.
John Marine got rambunctious
while operating the joiner Wednesday
in the manual training department,
and accidentally caught finger. AL
though he has badly cut finger John
says it didn't hurt his brain one bit.
Several normal boys plan to go to
Prescott ABOUND Easter to be initiated
into the Junior Masonic Order of De-
Moley. Leroy Smith, who is now a
member and whose home is in Pres
colt, says he will go along and that
the gang will bunk over at his place.
Camp Fire is still burning a bright
blaze at N. A. N. S. The club is now
organized into a class with the mem
bers receiving school credit for a
course in guardianship. Miss Lora
Maxwell, president of the Normal
groun is also director of Camp Fire
activities for the five northern coun-
ties, Coconino, Yavapai, Mohave,
Apache and Navajo. Camp Fire, she
says, SIS now recognized by the state
Parent Teacher association to be one
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
NOTED DANISH VIOLIN
PLAYER TO APPEAR HERE

President L. B. McMullen of the
normal school made arrangements on
Wednesday for the appearance in con-
cert of Axel Skoogard and wife at
Ashurst auditorium on April %.
Skoogaard is the most famous
Danish violinist living. He has ap-
peared before more than thousand
American audiences besides his many
appearances abroad, where he first
won fame at the Royal palace in Co
penhagen and at the Academy of Mu-
sic in Berlin. He is said to combine
the advantages Of inherent ability and
training second to none, with a ma
turity which great experience alone
can impart. His wife accompanies
him at the piano and is pianiste of
ne mean ability.
The program is so arranged as to
intersperse many charming piano
numbers along with the husband's S
violin renditions. Skoogaard plays on
a $4,000 dollar violin made by the
famous Stradivarius.
The normal faculty party, consist
ing of Miss Dewey, Miss Whetsel,
Mr.. Ridgely and Pres. McMullen, re-
turned home Wednesday evening from
the eastern part of the state. Presi-
dent McMullen pronounced this trip
the most successful of the year. Nine
concerts were given, the first of which
was in Holbrook Friday night. Miss
Whetsel and Mr. Ridgely assisted the
Hofbrook high school glee club enter
tain the Holbrook people on this oc-
casion. They had left Friday after
noon on the train, Miss Dewey and
Mr.. McMullen coming later by auto.
We say auto, but we should have
designated this vehicle as Miss De-
wey's super-Henry. Ut has a gear
shift on it, 1t was super in two
ways on Friday. 1t superseded Mr..
McMullen's Studebaker which had
broken a wheel that morning, and 1t
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
5000 to $4OO Saved
On This Light Six Touring Car


We pay 1879 bonus on some steels
to get them exactly right. We use
genuine leather in our cushions. We
use curled hair.
We use more Timken bearings in
this Light-Six than any competitive
car within $1,000 of its price.
Our bodies are beautiful creations.
The finish and coach work show the
final touch. But we build them in
$1O,00O,000 body plants of our own,
and pay for these extras in savings.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
Expert
Paperhanging

/ have been hanging
wall paper for years
and guarantee clean,
satisfactory work.
Old paper neatly re-
moved, cracks filled,
wall sized, ETC.,
when necessary. Pa
per carefully trim
med and matched
and hung true. My
prices no higher. Let
me show you the
leading line of wall
paper of the coun-
try and quote prices.
Fitz Gerald
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
SHOOTING
CAUSES DEATH OF MAN
LIVING NEAR KINGMAN

John A. Frost, we'll known rancher
of Kingman, was accidentally killed
Thursday morning by the discharge
of a shotgun with which he was going
to shoot hawk that had been prey
ing on his chickens.
He had gone to his garage to get
his car and seeing the hawk reached
out and dragged his shotgun towards
him grasping it by the muzzle. In
some manner the gun was discharged
and Mr.. Frost received its contents in
his arm and chest, dying soon after
wards
Mr. Frost was born in England and
came to America while a young man,
settling in Canada. He came to Ari-
zona about four years ago. The fu-
neral was held Friday morning. Mr.
Frost's widow, step-son and four
brothers survive.
Blank receipt books in stock at The
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

r TERE is car at a surprising
- price. Built by ordinary
Il II methods it would cost you
from $500 to $500 more.
It is in scores of ways the leader
of its class. No rival car compares
in the value that it offers.
Let us tell you how we give that
value, then urge you to see this car.
A sensation
Studebaker is today the worlds
largest builder of quality cars. Stude-
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

offers true quality.
1t will tell you why some cars rat
tie at 10000 miles and others don't.
It shows one single point in closed
car which measures whether you're
getting top or medium quality. The
book is free. Clip the coupon below.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
Send for the book

Mail us the coupon be-
low. We will send you
free our new book that
will inform you on FIVE
simple things which re-
veal the value of a car.
For instance
It will enable you to
look at any car and tell
whether it's been cheap
ened to meet a price or
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
See uUhat this car offers

Come see what this
Light-Six offers. How it
excels in scores of ways
any rival car.
Built with the same
steels, the same care and
skill, as the costliest of
our cars. We have only
one grade of chassis.
See its beauty, its COM
fort, its luxury. See how
we have studied your
every desire.
Do that and you will
choose this car, if you
have in mind a price any
where near this.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

A bronze medal was presented to
Edith Kolb on Tuesday morning by
Mr.. Bellwood, acting as representative
of the Underwood typewriter COM
pany. These awards are given for
speed and accuracy tests to all those
who average over a given number
words per minutes for given period
of time. Miss Kolb averaged AZ
words minute for fifteen minutes.
Medals have also been won by Floye
Dickerson, LaPrele Crosby and Mar
ion Wallace. These last students are
advanced students, however. Miss
Kolb is the first beginning typist to
win medal. A certificate for pro-
ficiency was awarded Morris Richards
in December.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
Studebaker Light Six
Touring Car

We machine all surfaces of our
crankshafts and connecting rods, as
was done in the Liberty Airplane
motors. No other maker of cars at
our prices does this. The result is
that perfect motor balance, lack of
vibration and long life.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

ty containers and comes back with
these same utensils full of the best
milk in the country. First spare
time you have, get him to take you
down to the barn and show you the
herd. He'll tell you almost every
thing there is to know about the
bovines. And whatever you do don't
forget to ask him to show you the
new calf. He is now teaching it how
to drink.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

OdK6T SUCCESS ID tliC oSAA
sation of Motordom.
Sales have al most
trebled in three years.
Last year, 145,167 people
paid $201,000,000 for
Studebaker cars.
There are tremendous
reasons for this rush to
Studebaker cars. And
every man who buys a
car should know them.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JOE SHIRLEY, Editor

superimposed itself over about twelve
miles Of road that might have been
speculation for cars of lesser abil-'
lty. At any rate the two units of
the party became united at Holbrook
and Saturday morning drove over
to the metropolis Of st. Johns.
A concert was given here on Saturday
evening and Sunday morning they
appeared on the Sunday school pro-
gram. Sunday afternoon the trip was
made to Round Valley. Monday morn
ing a program was rendered at the
: Round Valley high school and the
same afternoon they appeared before
the grade schools of Eagar. Monday
evening they played before one of the
largest audiences of the whole trip
under auspices of the Round Valley
Parent Teacher association. "Many
people were forced to stand, so great
was the crowd" said Mr.. McMullen.
Tuesday night saw the group in
Snowflake, where they entertained in
conjunction with Miss Emma Jane
Calnan's Holbrook high school glee
club, which organization was praised
very highly by them for their splen-
did work and the excellent training
which they showed. The trip back to
Holbrook was made Tuesday night
and from Holbrook to ,Winslow early
Wednesday morning. Wednesday
noon the party entertained for the
Winslow Rotary club and the final
concert was given at Winslow high
school Wednesday afternoon. The
sixty-seven miles from Winslow to
Flagstaff were run in three hours,
showing the roads to be in good con-
dition.
Miss Kathleen Davies has been i'll
for the past few days in Morton hall.
She is suffering from bad cold. Her
many friends wish her speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Drake is slowly recovering
from his operation for appendicitis
in Phoenix. He does not now require
special nurse, but is still very weak.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

of the finest organizations possible
for a girl to belong to-" Miss Max
well is now fostering the organiza-
tion of three other councils in town
as we'll as the many chapters which
are being formed in almost every
town in this end of the state. Camp
Fire goes hand in hand with Boy
Scout work and the present nation
wide Scout movement is being felt in
Camp Fire. The cooperation of the
two are certainly accomplishing won
derful results with the boys and girls
of northern Arizona. Normal is proud
of having the director for this half
of the state as member of her coun-
Gil and faculty.
The girls ceremonial rings and
gowns arrived Tuesday and will soon
be used at meetings. Money for the
purchase of these was raised by
doughnut sales held during the tour
nament and last Saturday at Bah
bits and the Flagstaff Furniture Co.
About a hundred dollars has been ta-
ken in in this way.
Miss Alta Smith left the first of
the week for her home in Yuma. She
plans to attend an art school later.
Opal Roberts is now in Prescott
where she expects to work in the
commercial world.
The quarterly get-together party
and entertainment was held last Fri
day evening in Ashurst auditorium
The first purpose of these quarterly
affairs is to welcome all new stu
dents and take them into the "fam-
ily," as it were. The other motive
is to start the quarter with some real
enthusiasm.
Both ideas were fully realized Fri
day night. Nah jongg, five hundred
and bridge were enjoyed for an hour
and then a feed Of cocoa and sand
wiches was surrounded in the domes
tic science rooms. Dancing was then
indulged in by those who desired to
trip the light fantastic. Not only was
the customary "good time had by all'
but some were nice enough to admit
it to Willie Smith and her student
council co-workers.
Morris Richards now has charge of
the Normal cows. Morris goes down
every morning and evening with emp
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
BIG-SIx

7-Pass. 12s" w. B. 60 H. P.
Touring : s2O4O.OO
Speedster (5-Pass.) $2135.OO
Coupe (5-Pass.) -$2s75.O0
Sedan $S,O85.OO
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

out as we'll as this first one she will
be very successful.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

The regular student council assem-
bly, Wednesday morning was featured
by four musical numbers. Miss Ar
Iiss Miller, accompanied by Miss
Katherine Beckwith, played two violin
numbers. Two vocal solos were then
rendered by Miss Zoila Alexander, ac-
companied by Miss Dorothy Jones.
Miss Clara johnson is now chairman
of the council committee which has
charge of the Wednesday assembly
and if the rest of her programs turn
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
The La Cnesta staff. headed bv Ed

The La Cuesta staff, headed by Ed
itor Booth is working constantly now
in arranging material in the dummy.
Copy for ads is being collected by
Louise Switzer of the business de-
partment and most of the prints to
be used are now in the hands of the
engravers.
Time was taken Wednesday morn
ing to get the records of the various
students as regards school activities.
This information will be displayed by
the side of the students cut. Booth
has promised the book viii be big
ger and better" and from the work
being done it seems that he is not
far wrong.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
LIGH T-SIX

5-Pass. 112" w. B. 40 H.P.
Touring $126OOO
Roadster (3-Pass.) $1240.0O
Coupe Roadster (2-pass.) S141O.OO
Coupe (5-pass.) $l6sO.OO
Sedan $17300O
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
Where lUe sdUe

We save by enormous production
$4,000 cars per year. Our major
costs are all divided by that en-
ormous output. 1t is utterly impossi-
BILE for smaller makers to compete.
We save by modern plants, mostly
built in the past five years. We save
by up-to-date machines. By building
our own parts and bodies.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

Mr.. Drake is slowly recovering
from his operation for appendicitis
in Phoenix. He does not now require
a special nurse, but is still very weak.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
SPECIAL-SIX

SPECIAL-SIX
5-Pass. 11s" w. B. 5OH. P.
Touring - sls75.OO
Roadster (2-Pass.) s163O.OO
Coupe (5-Pass.) S2195.OO
Sedan s2s1OOO
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
z2-year traditions

The Studebaker name
has for II years stood for
quality and class. To
build an ordinary car url-
der that name is unthink-
able.
Our assets are $o0,o00,-
O00-all at stake on serv-
ing you better than all
others.
We have 50,0oo,000
in model plants, equipped
with 1850 up-to- date
machines. We have 49,
600 workers, under profit
sharing plans which lead
them to stay and develop.
We spend on engineeri
yearly. We employ 1,200
$4,000 inspections to each
car in the making.
We are laUisl
We are lavish in things
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

Miss Alta Smith left the first of
the week for her home in Yuma. She
plans to attend an art school later.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

Blank receipt books in stock at The
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

Opal Roberts is now in Prescott
where she expects to work in the
commercial world.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
We are IaUish

We are lavish in things that count.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

pdcas gf. Tt Q @
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
BIRTHSTONE FOR
MONTH OF OCTOBER.

October's child is born OF woe
And life's vicissitudes must know;
But lay an Opal or Tourmaline on her
breast
And hope will lull those woes 10 rest.
This stone is different in many ways
from and described heretofore. In the
first place it is not of a crystalline
mass like the others, but is an amor
phous mass, and is composed OF ABOUT
1870 water and 900 silica. This per-
centage of water is the cause OF the
superstition that the Opal Is an un-
lucky stone. After you know its con-
tents, it will be plain to you that II
you take anything out from under the
ground and expose it to light and air,
the water, if it contains any, Will eVap-
crate, wood will warp and stone Will
crack, or better explained, when the
water %evaporates it leaves an empty
space that looks like a crack. You can
fill up this space again by putting the
stone in oil. 1t will evaporate again,
but the operation can be repeated.
Idaho, Oregon and Nevada produce
some of the most wonderful specimens,
but they contain much more water
anu DIS d IeSull dIt lldl dCi " No'' ~
cause by warming the stone to cement
it to the stick, which is used to hold
the stone while cutting, it will occur
six times out of ten. The stones from
this section are also somewhat diner
ent in that they are opalized wood,
as is proven by the finding of perfect
tree branches of it. The Oldest place
where the Opal is found is in Hungary.
These stones were always held as be-
ing better than others, but not rightly
so. A fine Australian is just as fine;
also a Mexican, but of a different ap-
p~earance. Put a fine stone from each
locality side by side and it will be
difficult to tell which is best. Hondu-
ras also supplies the stone. Its hard
ness is 5h to 6R; color is white,
yellow and brownish. Stone symbo-
Lies Hope and Purity.
The worlds largest Opal found al
recently discovered in Nevada. 1t is
a black Opal of an exceedingly fine
quality, weighing 1866 karats or
slightly more than IS ounces. 1t is
said that a well-known millionaire
offered $3.50, 600 for this gem. This
giant Opal is absolutely flawless and
is free from matrix and adhering rock,
with the exception of a thin paper skin
e~ncrusting the two major surfaces.
Small specks broken from this skin
here and there reveal a brilliant play
of cOlOrS within.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
CHOLERA INCUBATION.

In order to protect the hogs of the
county from hog cholera, County Ag-
ent Eldred has arranged for the State
Veterinarian to ~inoculate hogs in this
county during the week of May II.
In %inoculating hogs to prevent hog
cholera, an injection of serum and
virus is given to each hog. No charge
is made for the services of the state
veterinarian, but each n is required
to pay for the amount of serum and
virus used in the incubation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
sists Of an 0intment Which 6uicRIv
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
adts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
sans.
4Aald bv druggists for over 40 Years.
Lay NeaSsJlRaUIS lNolSS
f. j. Nmeefreyy luO. CaIIo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
Suits, Hats, Shoes, Cloves, Ties--AH Have Gone On A
Stampede At The Globe ~! ~: i ; Fl; :

Don't miss seeing our show windows during the
Stampede. They will not only interest you, but
they will show you how to save money.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
GENERAL RULES

The management assumes no responsibility for
accidents to contestants or stock, and reserves the
right to withdraw any contestants name and entry
for any of the following reasons, to-wit:
(a) Being under the influence of intoxicants.
(b) Rowdyism.
(c) Quarreling with judges and officials.
Id Not being ready for events in which they
are called. .
(e) Abusing stock.
If Failing to give assistance when requested
by the arena director.
All contestants are required to take part in all
parades, dressed in full cowboy or cowgirl costume.
There will be absolutely no substituting at this
contest.
These rules may be changed or added to if the
judges consider conditions necessary and their de-
cisions shall be final.
All horses to be on hand day previous to open
ing,
Bronc Riding Contest
First Money
Second Money ---.---.--..--$75.O0
Third Money
Daily .-----------$2O, SIS, $40
Conditions-Riders to draw for mounts and
ride as often as the judges may require. Riding
to be done with plain halter and one rein, no
knots or wraps around the hand; rein to come up
same side of horses neck as hand you ride with.
Rider must leave starting place with both feet
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

in the stirrups, and both spurs in neck or shoulder;
must scratch front first five jumps, then scrotch
high behind.
Rider must ride with one hand free and not
change hands on rein.
Rider must hold rope at least six inches above
horses neck.
Association saddles will be used.
Riders to furnish own halter ropes, not over
one inch in diameter.
Contestants must ride until horses quit
bucking.
Any of the following offenses disqualifies the
rider:
Being bucked off.
Changing hands on rein.
Wrapping rein around hand.
Losing stirrups.
Pulling leather.
Failure to leave starting place with spurs
on shoulder or neck
Chaps, spurs and saddles to be passed on by
the Judges.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
Prize List And Rules
FOR PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF 1924 OIN
STAMPEDE, JULY 10th, 18th and 18th.
For prizes offered in other events not listed here,
Steer Bulldogging, Coyote Roping, Goat Roping, Bucking
Auto, etc., see daily programs.

Roper must not "bust" calf but must dismount and
90 down rope and flank calf by hand, cross any
three feet and tie in proper manner.
A catch must be made with a rope that will
hold calf until roper gets to him.
Tie to be passed upon by judges.
The roper will not be allowed to touch the
calf in any manner after signaling for time, until
Judgment of the tie has been passed by the tie
Judge. Calf will be left tied down as long as deem
ed necessary by the judge to ascertain if tie is
complete.
This is a catch-as-catch-can contest, but ro-
per must adjust ropes and reins in a manner to
prevent his horse from busting calf. Any ro-
per "busting' calf will be fined not less than ten
seconds and not more than one minute, according
to the wilfulness of the act and the time gained
thereby. Wilful violation or disregard of this
rule disqualifies roper. However, if roper catches
calf and stops his horse and calf runs on and
'busts'' himself, calf must be let up again and
thrown by hand; then the roper shall not be fined.
Cowboys Relay Race
Day Money -----------$25 and SIS
There must be at least three strings to constitute
a race.
Conditions-Each rider shall have three horses
horse to run one-fourth mile daily, changing horses
and saddle each one-fourth mile. No device to be
used in holding horse.
Rider to ride with stock saddle weighing not
less than rs pounds.
Any kind of cinches allowed.
Race to start with riders mounted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
Riders to saddle. unsaddle. mount and dis

Riders to saddle, unsaddle, mount and dis
mount unassisted.
Each rider must ride to his own station I'M
assisted. Ten seconds fine for helper assisting
rider to saddle, unsaddle, mount or dismount.
Ten seconds fine for running through another
change station, or for horse helper, or change out
of station, except if rider is thrown helper may
leave station to assist in catching the horse.
If rider is injured, substitute may ride, using
same saddle, with permission of the judges:
Not less than three strings to start daily.
Horses having been used in one string cannot
be used in another.
Best total time wins money.
Races open to all. No breed of horse barred.
AS this is a cowboy relay race, all riders and
helpers must wear cowboy hats. No caps allowed.