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


rambled some in visiting other CLUBS
and everywhere had noted the closer
understanding, better fellowship anc
warmer friendships resulting from
Rotary. His talk was interesting and
literally punctuated with hunor.
Bill Cady, champion shot OF Arizona,
had to stand up to be looked at and
for that reason or some other, it was
announced, will be chairman at next
Tuesdays meeting.
MIR. Johns spoke in a humorous
vein, getting solemn only when ne
mentioned the good work being. done
by Rotary and Kiwanis. He is
member of the latter.
Mr.. SpiIlsbury said the Arizona
Industrial Congress is simply a state
wide organization built and function
ing after the manner in which Rotary
functions locally. Twenty-one of the
leading state industries got together
through their leading representatives
and practical results show In $4,000
600 worth of additional new business
being done in this state year before
last, $40, 900, 600 worth of business last
year, with indications that this year
it will be even more.
This keeping of business at nome,
each industry as far as possible buy
ling from each other, is the reason
why Arizona is now in better econ
omic condition, basically, than any
surrounding state.
Mr.. Halman described how he hao
been twice funigated for foot and
mouth disease on his journey here TO
attend the wool growers convention.
Mr.. Pooler spoke of the new forest
grazing regulations, which, he said,
will prove helpful to both permittees
and the forest. He said this is one
of the most friendly cities he has
ever been in and that it is pleasure
to come back here, where he used to
live, and be made to feel so welcome
and at home.
Mr.. Mayhem read the financial re-
port Of the Fourth dolngs, showing
the. committee somewhat in debt and
the need of collecting the deficit az
once to keep him from going to jail.
Carl handled the matter in a way that
showed the seriousness of 1t and still
convulsed the crowd with glee.
Two Birthdays were celebrated, each
with fine box of cigars. G. s.
Wilson and Rollin Knoles being the
ones who had chosen July for their
debut
Visiting Rotariaps: George w. Kim
ball, Williams; P. G. Spillsbury, Phoe-
nix; John Thompson, Needles; Rev. H.
H. Gillies, Kingman; Prof Crazy
Gammage, Winslow; Hubert Richard
son, Winslow; w. G. Rittenhouse, VIII
Hams; James FELTON,, Tempe; John
ID. Loper, Phoenix, Andy Greiner,
Prescott.
Other guests: Miss Myers, George
Myers, A. A. Johnsfi Harry B. Embacr
Mr.. Pooler, State Corporation Com
missioner Loren Vaughn of Phoenix,
j. l.. Halman, Charles U. Pickrell.
Tucson; Harlow Yaeger, Messrs. Girls
wold, Brown, Mcqueen and Grim Of
the Santa Fe railroad official family;
james Scott of Albuquerque, F. w.
Perkins.
The Woman's club members who
purveyed the mighty good eatables
We're: Mrs. Herb Asselin, chairman;
Mrs. Ed Babbitt, Mrs. Charles Hilie-
brandt, Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mrs. FRANK
Harrison
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR GOVERN'R HUNTS AND.
CAMER0N'S INFORMATION

Governor Hunt in his address before
the Wool Growers association Tuesday
evening called attention to dispatch
which said some person in California
had made application for filing on
some million feet of water to be taken
out of the Colorado river at Riverside
for the city of Los Angeles and asked
US to answer that.
The answer is very simple. Any
one may make application for any
thing they see fit, but getting it is an
other thing. IF we mistake not Fred
Golfer made application for about all
the water in the Colorado river, but
the river is not yet dry. Making APP
plication for the moon would be just
as effectively. It only shows how
greedy some people can get.
Senator Ralph Cameron took occas-
ion to state he disagreed with us as to
the sale of the Bright Angel trail and
claims he is against government
ownership of anything. There is not
a great deal Of difference between
county ownership and government
ownership, yet Senator Cameron was
hardly consistent. He was nightly
pleased to secure $5,50O,000 for the
San Carlos dam government money
for a. government owned project, but
is against Coconino county making a
similar deal with the government for
building a $500, 900 road Since there
are no reasonable arguments against
selling the trail, we are inclined to
believe the senator's opposition must
be on personal grounds rather than
for the good of Coconino county. In
any event, Senator Cameron officially
denied having any personal interest
In the trail at Grand Canyon in the
congressional record before the senate
appropriation committee.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
MISS THELMA CAMPBELL THE
BRIDE OF ROBERT Il. THOMAS

Friends in Flagstaff have received
cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Thelma Campbell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hector Camp
bell, at Long Beach, Calf, on July
8, to Mr. Robert Russell Thomas. The
newlywed folks will be "at home'' in
Douglas after September /.
The bride is the second daughter
of MI and Mrs. Campbell and has
been attending the university at Tue
son during the past year, where the
romance leading to the happy event
took place. She is a beautiful young
lady, accomplished and was most pop
ular with many young people Of Flag
staff where she spent the early years
Of her life.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
Little Hanna Baby Died

Their many friends extend sincere
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hanna
in the death Of their little baby girl,
Marjorie Irene, only four days old.
The little one apparently in good
health, died suddenly early last; Sat
urday morning shortly after being
quieted by her nurse. It is believed
there may have been some trouble
with the circulation, The funeral SER
vices we're held on Sunday from the
Christian church, Rev. ]. w. Saun-
ders officiating.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep appre-
citation and gratitude to our friends
and neighbors and to the members of
the Knights of Pvthias and the Py-
THAN Sisters for their loving sympa-
thy and kindness during the illness
and death of our little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Hanna
and Mrs. Eugenia Labille.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOUNDER OF JOSEPH CITY DEAD

Judge Geo. H. Crosby, Jr., received
word Thursday night of the death oil
Joseph H. Richards. at his home IN
Joseph City. Mr.. Richards was the
first settler a. Joseph City forty
seven years ago and the town was
named for him. This venerable pion-
eer leaves large family in Navajo
county.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY DAY
or hour; Mrs. Nell Petty, 218 N.
Leroux. 6-27-3t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

The average man has. to keep busy
to be happy because if he stops and
thinks his conscience starts hurting
him.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

Daniel NJ Francis and Miss jesse
Jameson quietly married at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Campbell. The
brides home was in Alameda, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS
work in a home; call at Cottage 16,
City Camp Grounds. 7-4-2t-pu.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

Bad news from England. Most of
the war weddings are failures. Per-
haps they knew how to fight too well.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

Walter Durham in from his big
ranch at KendricI Mountain, where
he has about 1900 head Of extra fine
cattle.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-3 SADDLE
horses; 1 miles west of Riordan.-
Gus Sauer. 7-11-3t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

Harriso nConrard is on an extended
eastern trip.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

WILL PAY So A CORD FOR WOOD
for stove, fireplace or furnace with
in 16 miles of Flagstaff; II. A. Hoist
box 152, Flagstaff 6-13-8t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

BOARD-HOME COOKING BY THE
week or month. Will take boarders
for evening meal only if desired;
apply 3O3 N. Humphrey. 7-4-2t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

TWO FURNISHED 'FRONT.' BED
rooms for rent, both with outside
entrances. Mrs. Fred Reno, SO
Summit ave. Phone 268-J. 5-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

WANTED-MAN TO CUT CORD
wood, So a cord; H. A. Hoist, Do
ney Park, or box 152, Flagstaff.
-6-l6-4t-pd..
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

ORDER YOUR WOOD TO-DAY, FOR
stove, fireplace and furnace, full
cord, $5. n. A. Hoist, Flagstaff,
Box 152. 5-30-9-30-p
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

SITUATION WANTED. - EXPER-
fenced white girl wishes position at
general housework. rk.-Margery Men
arey, care Mrs. Alex Smith, Milton.
lt-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

E. J. Babbitt leaves for his home in
Cincinnati.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

HICKS ROOMS ARE LARGE AND
comfortable, well ventilated, reas-
enable rates by day, week or month.
Manager, Mrs. P. L. Zion. If.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

FOR. SALE--GOOD SPEEDY SAD
die mare; apply Mrs. Anna Bean,
216 w. Railroad ave. 7-4-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD MEDIUM
sized refrigerators, apply 421 w.
Aspen avenue; phone 120-W.
6-13-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Corner
Cherry and Sitsgreaves. 7-l1-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

FOS SALES SAXOPHONEsS; B.
flat Soprano, C Melody and G So
prano;s see Decker Williams, local
postoffice. 7-4-2t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

Give The sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
ROTARIANS. LISTENED TO
WOOL, FOREST, HIDE MEN

. Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

FOR SALE - 160-ACRE RANCH,
well improved, work stock and ma
chinery, unlimited water. Address
Box 354, Flagstaff, Arizona. 4-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
NO FUNDS WILL REVERT
TO FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

lContinued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

WANTED TO RENT-SMALL FUR
nished house to accommodate family
of four, within walking distance of
postoffice; address H. M. B. Sun
office. 7-4-3t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

FOR RENT--VERY REASONABLE,
for cash, about 65 acres of farming
land, suitable for spuds, beans or
grain. Good buildings. Four miles
east of Flagstaff. Mrs. Winifred
Lynch. 5-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
. Compiled from the Files Of The =
= Coeonino Sun, Twenty Years :
= Ago This Week. =
q A4 = = = = : = = + = = = . = :

C. S. "Bear" Howard goes to Mar
ietta, HIS, to visit his sister. He last
met her 81 years ago. He is Sc
years old, has killed more bear than
any other man in Arizona and is still a
successful hunter.
VIM. Mcintyre and family returned
from California, where they had been
for six months.
Mrs. F. w. Perkins and daughter
and son arrived from Kansas City.
Prof. A. N. Taylor has bought the
]. C. Milligan residence on Aspen ave-
nue..
E. ]. Babbitt leaves for his home in
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

WANTED - 8 OR 4-ROOM FUR
furnished house or apartment for
period of six months or longer
Room 3, Ideal Hotel. 1t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

LOST = NUMBER OF SERVICE
letters in envelop, addressed to w.
E. Brown, Flagstaff. Finder return
to Sun office. Reward 7-11-1t- pd.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Mrs. A. B. Brown, 222 N. Sitgreav-
es street. 7-11-1t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

| WILL PAY S2s EACH FOR KING
snakes cred, black, white). Deliver
to Mr.. Carl Mayhem in safe boxes.
Indian Miller. If.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms; apply phone 266-M.
7-11-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

LET ME- BID ON YOUR HAULING;
any place, any time; H. A. Hoist,
box 49,. Flagstaff. 6-20-12t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

WANTED TO RENT-PIANO IT'LL
fall; address box >953, city. 1t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

NOTICE TO FARMERS - BOOK
your hauling with me; H. A. Hoist,
box 152, Flagstaff: 6-20-12t-pd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03
OUR WILD GAME

That SO per cent of the wild deni-
zens of field and woodland will have
paid with their life this year because
of the use of the automobile in hunt
ing is the statement of Dr. William T.
HoTnaday Of New York City. That is
to say, The modern hunter can easily
cover far more territory than could
be covered by the hunter who went
afoot or followed after a horse. DR.
Harnaday says that four times the
former area can be covered by the
automobile hunter. The distinguished
director of the New York Geological
Garden thinks that our wild game i
doomed unless protective measures
are adopted
In addition to protective Legislation
DR.. Hornaday would call on the gooc
craftsmanship of the hunter. Let tn
hunter go slow and take a reasonable
toll, recognizing the new peril to wild
life. He appeals to the sentiment Of
self-interest. Otherwise legislation
will not be able to preserve the birds
of the air and beasts of the field thai
have so long made this country o.
ours a hunters paradise. The pumI
gun is accountable for much useless
slaughter of birds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03
BEGIN 70 MAKE PLANS

In January and February is the
time to plan for and begin the nature
study, school gardening, and agricul-
ture that should make UP a large part
of the work of the spring term. It is
natual that children should wish to-
be out of doors during the warm
spring months and their school work
should be planned to keep them out
as much as possible. The spring mi
grations of birds, the life histories of
plants, the Towering and leafing Of
the trees, the planting of crops are
all things that children may study
with profit and in which they become
intensely interested. Nor need these
things interfere with such studies as
arithmetic, reading, composition, and
geography. On the contrary, they may
be useful very effectively in giving
life and purpose to the three RS and
making for the children a pleasure of
what would otherwise be drudgery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03
HELP THE BIRDS

Millions of dollars are lost to agri-
culture every year through harmful
insects. The birds are their natural
enemies. They also destroy the seeds
Of weeds, act as scavengers, and in
the winter eat the eggs and grubs Of
insects.
Most states having ornithologists
have requested that persons kindly
disposed towards birds place food in
their usual haunts. The cold season
is here and with regular supply of
food cut off, the birds are now facing
the period in which there is great
danger of determination by starvation
Although the songsters have migrated
the ones remaining deserve attention
A little grain will do much to re-
lieve the birds distress during the
winter. Or, if this is too much trouble
table crumbs thrown to them will
be welcome. Watching the cat will
also be appreciated, and this is small
enough compensation for services rem
dered Wheeling, West Va, Intelli-
gencer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03
BUTLER MAKES TEAM

Howard A. Butler has been elected
as member of Northwestern Mill
tary and Naval Academy's rifle team
which will compete in the national
competition for the William Randolph
Hearst trophy. The trophy will be
awarded at the close of the match on
April Is.
This promises to be the biggest
national rifle match ever entered in
to by educational institutions having
r. o. T. c. units, and only the crack
shots in each school are being select
ed for the team. The majority of
state universities and prominent col
leges, military academies and high
schools have entered contestants in
the competitive matches.
Butler, who is now home on Christ
mas furlongh, will begin intensive
practice under direction of Major w.
E. Mould, who is coaching the mem
bers of Northwestern's rifle team, i'm
mediately upon his return to school
at the close of the holidays. Each
team consists of seven students, and
to be one of the chosen ones is an
honor coveted by all the other cadets
at the academy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03
Labelling Towns, Rivers
ETC., Makes Travel Easy
NAMING TOWNS, ROADS AND
THE RIVERS PROVES GREAT
BENEFIT TO TOURISTS

What town is this? All tourists
have asked the question hundreds of
times. Progressive towns put the
name Of their city on signs at the city
limits, just as they also put through
arrows to guide the traveller.
What road is this2'' is asked al
most as often, especially on the less
travelled highways. Main travelled
roads are rapidly being marked, so
that the visitor from afar is not con-
fused.
What river is this?' is often a
matter of wonder to the motorist,
who passes over several branches of
the same stream, alongside lake, or
over bridge without knowing what
body of water it is which he crosses
or passes.
The League of American Pen Wo-
Hsl is asking the various State High
sT3y Commissions 10 place saitab2G
markers near famous streams to in.
form the travelling public. It is a laud
able work, but why, the traveller
wants to know, stop at famous
streams? Why not mark all bodies Of
water on or near any and all road
so that the traveller may get better
acquainted with the country through
which he passes?
municipalities find it pays to we
come the tourist, to guide him sureI.
and quickly, to make him feel at home
The Stop! Ten miles an hour I'm
der penalty of the law" sign is dis
appearing in favor of che sour speed
limit is fifteen miles an hour; please
observe it, as we make you welcome
type of sign. With the latter goes
the courtesy of road markers and
stream label, worthy work for any
civic club to take up, that the mum
cipality be visited with joy and re
membered with pleasure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03
MR. wERNIcKE PASSES AWAY

Word was received by Eagle River
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ e. Wer-
nicke, Saturday, of the death Of the
former at hospital in Milwaukee,
whence he. had been taken after
spending several weeks in Rhinelan-
der, from an ailment of a cancerous
nature that attacked him some
months ago. Funeral services were
held in Milwaukee Monday. They had
been residents here for the past four
years since building and operating a
resort on Eagle lake and where Mr..
Wernicke did large business in re
pairing gasoline engines used in laun-
ches. A large number Of friends ex-
tend their deep sympathy to his wife
in her bereavement and the loss to
the community of an estimable use
ful citizen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03
Tips for | axpayers


Every single person whose net in
come for the year 1923 was $1,000 or
more or whose gross income was
$4,000 or more, and every married
couple diving together) whose net in
come was $4,000 or more or whose
gross income was $4,000 or more,
must file an income-tax return
Broadly speaking, gross income is
all income received by the taxpayer
during the year from salary or wages,
business, trade, profession or voca-
ton, dealing in property, interest,
rent, or dividends, or from the tran
saction of any business carried on
for profit. Net income is gross income
less certain specified deductions for
business expenses, bad debts, taxes,
etc.
The exemptions are $1,000 for sin
gle persons, $4,000 for married coup
les Giving together) whose net in
come for 1923 was $4,000 or less, and
$4,000 for married couples whose net
income was in excess of $4,000. An
additional credit Of $500 is allowed
for each person (other than husband
or wife, dependent upon the taxpay-
er for chief support if such person is
under 1S years of age or incapable of
self-support because physically or
mentally defective.
The normal tax is per cent on the
first $4,000 of net income in excess of
the exemptions and credits and 8 per
cent on the remaining net income.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03
LINCOLN CAN TRAVEL

A Lincoln car is credited with the
fastest run on record between police
headquarters at South Bend, Ind, and
the state house at indianapolis. The
rip of 1867 miles was made in 1875
minutes, an average of close to a
nile minute despite frequent slow
Town in cities and towns along the
way and occasional pauses and stops
lue to traffic and road conditions.
The car was commanded by Chief
Of Police Lawrence J. Lane recently
in order to secure the governors
ignature to extradition papers which
we're urgently needed
w. w. Farrar, Lincoln sales mana
ger for W. R. Hinkle, Inc, South Bend
Ford dealers, pfloted the car on the
lying trip to the capital
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03
RADIO WEATHER FORECASTS

Wisconsin State forecasts are broad
cast daily, except Sundays, by radio
telegraph or telephone, as follows:
Central Standard Time)
FOND DU LAC: KFIz, telephone,
100 Kc, 1900 a. M, 1. 80, 4:3O, $50
d. m.
MADISON: VIVA, telephone, S33 Kc,
1880 D. M, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
MADISON: WGAY, telephone, 833
Kc 1000 a. m. and 11:3O a. m.
*MIL WAUkEE: WAX, telephone.
1911 Kc, 1000 a. M, 800, 900, 100
p. m.
MILWAUKEE: WcAY, telephone,
1850 Kc, 1900 a. m.
MINNEAPOLIS: WLAG, telephone
719 Kc, $50 a. m. 1890, $3.50, 1870
and 800 p. m.
&oSsEo: WTAQ, telephone, 1880 Kc
1920 a. M, 1915 p. M Alsa State
forecasts for Illinois, Iowa, Mich
gan and Minnesota.
sWAuPAcA: WPAH, telephone, S34
Kc, $3.50, 1890, 1870 a. M, 1890
2:30 and 43O p. m.
Following is the schedule of wealth
er broadcasting from Great Lakes, Ill,
MAJ, ISL Kilocycles:
900 a. m.-Local Marine Bulletin.
400 p. m.-Special Weather Report
900 p. m.-Local Marine Bulletin.
Wisconsin forecasts are broadcast
from Chicago as follows:
1000 a. m, 1890 p. m.-WAAF, tel
ephone, 1O49 Kc
1900 noon, 1925 p. m.-KYW, tele
phone, $40 Kc.
$50 a. M, 10000 p. m.--WDAP, tele
phone, S33 Kc. except Monday
night
*Weather crop summary included on
Wednesday, April to October, inclu
sive.
Amateurs receiving weather fore
casts are requested to advise (bJ
maiD the Weather Bureau Office, Mi
waukee, Wis, of the quality of ser
vice received and as to how distinctly
the stations are heard.
w. P. STEWART,
Meteorologist