davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

ux to John E. Cook ct ux, w. J. Ran
dali and wife to FREQ J. Elliott, Chas.
H. Corey to Mile M. Corey, r. E.
Taylor ct al to Stacy & Matthews,
Ellis, Gustaye A. Boenitsch to Felix
L. Alcorn, Edwin NJ Thompson to
Frank R. Owenby, VIM. J. Mullen and
wife to ]. E. Nichols, same to Irene
Rozen, Jose L. Mosquino and wife to
S. J. L. Aragon, Hilario Navarro and
wife to Anastacio Portillo.
Quit-claim deed-Hugh Campbell
and wife to Town of Flagstaff, A. H.
Beasley to same, John Hennessy and
wife (2) to same, Arizona Central
bank to same, John M. Clark to same,
Citizens Bank to same, DR.. R. O. Ray
mond to same, Mary H. Keller and
husband to same, G. j. Babbitt and
wife to same, David Babbitt to same,
L. F. Doyle and wife to same, A. M.
Cameron to same, George Babbitt and
wife to same, Mary Sanford and hus-
band to same, Mary Pollock and hus-
band to same, T. E. Pollock and wife
to same, F. D. Cradle and wife to
same, Althea M. Wilson to same, Ber-
tha Diamond and husband to same,
VIM. Babbitt and wife to same, Mar
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
HUNTITES TO RUN Golfer
TO SPITE CARL HAYDEN

Activities of the Colorado river
pact faction Of the Democratic party
now are understood to include an at
tempt to discipline Congressman Carl
Hayden for his pro-pact stand.
Against him is to be run Fred [.
Golfer, erstwhile of Apache county
but now understood to be q resident
of Phoenix. Mr.. Golfer for several
terms has been state senator from
Apache. He was candidate for gov
ernor in 1918, opposed by Tom Camp,
bell in that year, and defeated by a
plurality Of 339. A close friend OF
Gov. G. w. p Hunt AYERS that Hay
den has "queered himself" and pre-
diets that he will have a hard time
in overcoming the assumed majority
against the pact within the demo-
cratic party.
Golfer is president of the Arizona
Highline Canal association, which has
been making a vigorous campaign in
favor of building by the state of a
500-mile waterway that is to take
about 10000 second feet of flow from
the Colorado river, somewhere in the
lower Grand Canyon, and thus water
an estimate of 3,500,000 acres in
southwestern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
JEROME CHILD ENJOYING
LIFE IN OWN COFFIN

Little Pablo Vicente is enjoying life
to its fullest in his own coffin down at
the pest house.
The Vincente boy was one of the
first persons to come down with
smallpox in the present epidemic.
His case was not reported and the
school nurse found him severely i'll
when she called at the family home
in the Nathan Shultz house to find
out why he was absent from his
classes. Later his father, Torribio
Vicente, paid fine of 500 for this
violation Of the health laws.
After Pablo was removed to the
detention hospital his life was des-
paired of. The father was notified
that his son could not possibly Live
Vicente proceeded to build coffin,
which was delivered to the pest house
for use when necessary.
When life seemed just about to
flicker out, Pablo's condition took a
turn for the better. In day or two
he was setting up AID bowling for
something to eat.
AS convalesence progressed it irked
the little patient to have to lie in his
bed. So wheels were fitted to the
coffin, Pablo was laid on a mattress
inside, and rolled out to the porch.
That's where Pablo is spending most
of his time now-in his own coffin.
He likes it and is going to take it
home with him when he is discharged.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
VETS BONUS MAKES JOBS FOR
STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS

WASHINGON, d. c., June H.
The United States Civil service Com
mission announced today that the
passage of the adjusted compensation
law, commonly called the bonus law.
requires the temporary appointment
of several hundred stenographer-
typists and typists in the department.
al service at Washington. Both men
and women are needed.
Examinations for these positions
will be held each Tuesday until fur
ther notice in approximately 600 cities
throughout the United States.
1t is expected that the positions
will continue for from six to nine
months, or possibly longer.
The salaries range from $1,320 to
81 800 year for stenographer-typists
and from $1,140 to $1,320 a year for
typists.
Permanent positions in the depart
mental service will also be filled
from these examinations. There is
practically always a shortage of eli
gibles who are qualified in both
stenography and typewriting.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, d. c., or the secre-
tary of the local board of civil-service
examiners at the post office or GUS
tomhouse in any city.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Owing to the fact that various in
terpretations have been placed on the
method by which the World war vet
eran can compute the amount of his
paid-up twenty-year endowment in
suraance, purchased by the adjusted
service credit under the provisions of
the Adjusted Compensation act the
United States Veterans Bureau has
released a statement of factors and
instructions which will clarity this
situation.
Attention is called to the fact that
the % per cent increase to be added
to the adjusted, service credit before
applying as net single premium to
purchase the endowment insurance as
called by the act, has already been
incorporated in the factor and should
not be added to the adjusted service
before multiplying by the factor. The
table of factors and instructions fol-
low:
Factors to Determine the Amount of
Paid-Up 20-Year Endowment Insur-
ance Purchased by the Adjusted Ser
vice Credit, As Defined in Sec. 2O1.
oe 4ha 81
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
MAN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED IN
GUN FIGHT NEAR SUPERIOR
Page Twelve

Deputy sheriffs of Pinal county
were securing the mountains border
ing the Superior Miami highway in a
search for Bratt Jones, a cowboy,
following a shooting on highway
near there in which one man was
seriously wounded.
The shooting occurred when Jones
drove up in front of Messler's store
at the summit of the mountain high
way and, after brief discussion with
Messler, drew gun, according to
reports to Sheriff Thurman.
Two shots were fired, one going
wild, the other taking effect in Mes
sler's neck
Immediately after the shooting, ac-
cording to the sheriff, Jones took to
the hills.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
TRIO'S ARREST NIPS IN BUD
NORTHERN MEXICO REVOLT

Another plot to foment northern
Mexico revolution has been nipped in
the bud by the arrest of three con-
spirators, one of whom has admitted
a plan to recruit rebellionists in Ariz-
ona, it was announced Friday by de-
partment of justice officials.
An uprising in Nogales, Sonora,
was plotted by the trio, it is alleged,
as the initial movement of a wide
spread revolutionary offensive. The
men are now in Jail at Tucson, Ariz.,
in default of bond, it was announced.
Small quantities of contraband am
munition found in the possession of
the conspirators were siezed, officials
said.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JOE SHIRLEY, Editor
........"".".."....."... a....a"......"~..""

Miss Emily Ethel, who had been in
Europe since Christmas, arrived back
Tuesday morning and is now on the
job again in the library. Miss Ethel
toured the continent with Miss Julian,
who was one time kindergarten critic
teacher in the training school here.
Miss Ethel has many tales to tell OF
her interesting trip.
Mrs. Helen Hanshue, matron OF
Morton Hall, who had been on leave
Of absence for several months ar
rived Wednesday morning and will
resume her work as "house mother"
starting with the summer quarter.
Mrs. Stevenson, who has been taking
her place, expects either to go to Tay-
Ior Hall or move uptown.
The presidents reception to the
wear in Morton Hall on Wednesday
evening. A splendid program, be-
sides delicious refreshments, were at
fractions of the evening. Mrs. Steven
son was assisted by the Juniors of
Morton Hall in preparing and serving
the reception.
The Senior table in the dinning hall
has been one of the many attractive
features of the week, characteristic of
Mother Hanley" has
this 60-foot table filled with good
things to eat from one end to the
other, and beautifully decorated, too.
On Wednesday evening the Seniors
showed their appreciation of what
Mother" had done for them by pre-
senting her with beautiful bunch of
roses. President McMullen also re-
ceived fifteen ''rahs" at this last din
ner meal that many Seniors will eat
at Normal while still students.
The Senior picnic at Lake Mary
Wednesday was some affair. Things
started going at eight o'clock with
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Mr.. Stevenson loading up his auto
caravan. Once at the lake there was
plenty to do. Swimming, boating,
games and eating made up the pro-
gram. Mr.. Eastburn, Mr.. McMullen
and Mr.. Judson engaged in a horse
shoe tournament with Mr.. Judson
carrying off the honors. The "eats"
though were as usual the main at
traction. Those delicious steaks! 1t
is no wonder that Mother Hanley" is
SO popular with STUDIES"
The University of Arizona summer
school started at Normal Monday.
Miss Helen Davis, registrar for Dean
Creager, who is in charge of the sum.
mer sessions, both in Tucson and here,
announced on Wednesday that approx
imately thirty students had registered
for the advanced work being given
here and several more were expected
to register this week.
Summer school students for the
Normal have been arriving in guam
titles ever since the first of the week.
Many are Alumni of the school and
are here for "home coming" week and
many came early to take the Camp
fire course being given by Miss Edith
Kempthorne. Details of the Camp
fire work is told in another column
of The Sun.
The last issue of The Pine for this
school year was issued on Tuesday of
this week. A big double page of in
dividual pictures show all faculty
members and the members of the
student body. This same double page
is in this issue of The Sun.
Joe Archambeau, who was elected
editor of next years Pine, expects TO
start a precedent this year and get
out big summer school paper in
July or August.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
SULPHUR SMOKE CASE
UP IN FEDERAL COURT

Federal Judge Jacobs presided at
the opening of the federal court term,
which is expected to be in session at
Prescott for about two months.
Civil cases were on the dockets for
trial by jury in court Monday
Among them was the noted smoke
case" filed by ranchers of the Verde
valley against the smelling companies
at Clarkdale. The farmers allege
smoke from the plants threatens to
ruin their farming land.
The criminal calendar will be called
June 10. 1t includes 85 liquor cases
remaining from more than $50 which
were transferred from Prescott to
Phoenix for trial several months ago
and then transferred back to Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
WINSOR QUITS POLITICS
AND GOES INTO BUSINESS S

Mulford Winsor, state senator from
Yuma county and president of the
state senate at its last session, has
become president Of the Vapoline
power and Sales company, which will
control sale of "vapolinc" in Arizona
California, Nevada and Utah. 'Vap-
oline" is said to be newly discovered
liquid which will increase the effic-
iency of steam plants from four to
six times when used instead of water
in the boilers.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
HOW TO COMPUTE YOUR CASSIDY VOLUNTARILY
INSURANCE BONUS RESIGNS AS DRY CHIEF

NJ. E. Cassidy, federal director of
prohibition enforcement in Arizona,
has resigned, and, as soon as his sue
cessor. is named, will begin the prac-
tice of law at Phoenix, in partnership
with Thos. Flynn. 1t is understood
that his resignation was voluntary.
His record as an enforcement officer
was one of the best in the service.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

tina Marshall and husband to same
w. G.. Dickinson to same, Anna K.
Benedict and husband to same, j. w.
Francis and wife to same. Above
quit-claim deeds all concern the wild
ening of Leroux street in 1917, but
have just been recorded.
Patents-U. S. to Fannie Scurlock,
U. S. To Louis Withrow, U. S. To VIM.
Griess, U. S. to Charles B. Holloway,
U. S. to Samuel w. Menary.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Quit-claim deeds-Ramon Aso and
Joseph R. Babbitt to Aso Sheep Co.,
Lily NJ. Elliott and husband to w. C.
Rittenhouse.
Trustees deed-Enoch w. French to
John L. Munds.
Administrator deed. A. Fens-
termaker to Robert K. Porter (2), F.
D. Bly, and wife to Grand Canyon
Sheep Co., Demas Yoder to Grand
Canyon Sheep Co.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Allow 81 per day for each day OF
home service and $1.25 per day for
each day of foreign service. Deduct
$50 from this sum. Multiply this re-
mainder by the factor opposite the
age nearest birthday to date certi-
ficate is issued. The factor includes
the 25 per cent increase and this
increase should not be added to the
adjusted service credit before multi
mixing hv the factor.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
'+++%++++++%+@% =

Warranty deeds-Geo. J. Rozen to
Floribell DeLescaille, M. o. Dumas
and wife to James E. Page, Babbitt
Bros. Trading Co. to Miguel Guzman
ct al, Lewis w. Moore and wife to
Eric Buvall ct ux, John L. Munds and
wife to Il. L. Gosney, VIM. Griess ct
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

The worried world has always
thought that morals are growing
worse when they are only growing
different.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
CONSERVED OIL FOR NAVY,
JOSEPHUS DANIELS ASSERTS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28.-For-
mer Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels denied yesterday he had
leased oil lands for any other pur-
pose than to conserve the oil in the
ground. His statement was in re-
ply to allegations by the Repub-
lican news bureau in Washington
that he had asked for power to
take oil out of the ground and do
with it what he pleased" The news
bureaus statement pointed to lease
substantially entered into with sew
eral oil companies for extraction Of
oil from naval reserve, No. 2, in
California.
Not one acre Of oil land was
leased where the oil could be con-
served in the ground" Mr.. Daniels
declared. while [ was in office
there was no suggestion that the
congressional RICH to lease the
lands could be exercised to lease the
Teapot Dome or the California re-
serves"
Mr.. Daniels, who is in the city
preparing a prospectus for book
on the life of Woodrow Wilson,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Unitcd States GOV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01

and | then engaged III conversation
/ supported my contentious with a
partial recital of the facts and prin.
Ciples ! have already discussed
Sinclair broke into the converse
ton with the remark that one hun.
dred thousand Eollars is a lot of
money and Stack ought to be salts
fled with it The conversation be-
tween Mr. Sinclair and myself led
to the Settlement-a conversation
lasting about one hanr and a half
Il said, Mr.. Sinclair, if any young
man came to you today and created
a situation for you t. enter upon
whereby you might secure an oil
property as valuable as the Teapot
structure, would you think of valu-
ing his services at less than one mil
lion dollars?'
"Mr. Sinclair finally said We'll,
its a big thing, and perhaps you
are not asking too much. ,"
Defends Stacks Claim
Schuyler told the committee that
because Stack claim Gin some quar-
ters has been disparaged, declared
to be baseless and held up to public
contempt, l desire to summarize Mr.
Stack s situation as he presented to
me from time to time, and the fair
differences to be drawn therefrom."
He then reviewed Stacks efforts
with e. l.. Doheny, to get leases
in Teapot and asserted that the con-
track Stack subsequently entered
into with the Pioneer company was
a valid one and bound the company
to use all its efforts to obtain leases
Of in,
Schuyler told the committee that
John c. Shaffer, publisher of the
Chicago Post and other newspapers,
had denounced in his Denver news
paper the claim of Stack as "black-
mali and that those connected with
it were "blackmailers. He then
read into the record a letter written
to him by Shaffer from Chicago on
November 3, 1922, asking for details
of the Stack-Bonfils-S Sinclair settle
ment, and stating that he had "an
interest in this property
Schuyler replied on November 20,
1922, that his professional relations
with Stack precluded him from Civ
ing the information.
Shaffer replied he was every desir-
Gus" of getting details Of the Stack
tract with the Pioneer company and
would like to have some basis on
which to make his settlement under
his contract.
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow without calling A. Mitchell
Palmer to the stand, although he had
been waiting for more than an hour
in the committee ROOM
Schuyler will be cross examined
later.
Among the names brought into the
inquiry yesterday was that of I'm
derwood." John Major, one Of Nc.
Leans secretaries, reporting to the
publisher, said A. Mitchell Palmer,
who was acting as his counsel, would
try to have underwood" use his in.
fluence with Senator Walsh in the
publishers behalf. Senator Walsh
promptly declared he never had been
approached on such a mission by Sen
ator Underwood, of Alabama, candi.
date for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
1t was not made known yesterday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Women Named As Aids

willis is in full possession of mat
ter" it said. after battle of wits
between Lambert and self this was
accomplished. Charlie Burhans is
leaving tonight. The Duck is leav-
ing 1886 a. m. My advice to you
is not to acquaint the latter party
with our new code system. After
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
SENATOR QUICKLY DENIES
HE'S THE WILLIS NAMEn

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Sena-
tor Willis, Republican, Ohio, issued
formal statement today declaring
he had no idea who was referred to
in kilograms placed before the oil
committee saying that willis" was
concerning himself in the oil in
quiry on behalf of Edward B. Nc
Lean.
''I have been handed what pur-
ports to be copies of two kilograms
sent by John or Johns to Edward
Il. Mclean at Palm Beach, Fla, in
which kilograms reference is made
to a man named Willis" said the
senator. $50 far as / can recall,
do not know John or Johns. I
haven't the slightest idea to what
either Of these kilograms refers"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Reconsideration of
Cohen Vote Planned
WASHINGTON. Feb. .

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Plaus
are under consideration to reconsider
the senate rejection of Walter l..
Cohen, negro Republican leader of
Louisiana, to be comptroller of Gus
toms al New Orleans. One senator
VINO had voted against confirmation
is said to be prepared to reopen the
case by asking for 4 new vote. The
nomination was. rejected So TO So.
The latest move followed disclosure
yesterday Of President Coolidges de-
termination to retain Cohen in Of
flee without salary and give him a
recess appointment after adjourn
ment Of congress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
More Code Words

On January 80, w. f. Wiley, from
Palm Beach, wired Bennett, editorial
writer of the Washington POST.
Captains from his own camp have
not deserted stricken and beIeaguered
chieftain, but are standing by ready
to aid and to fight. Please see him
and olive This acS11raDCc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Sugar Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Raw sugar was
quieter early today. The undertOne was
steadier and buyers were offering 716c for
Cuban, duty paid, with holders asking 1sc
higher. No sales were reported
The steadier tone i'll the spot market led
to light covering in sugar futures and
prices at midday We're to 8 points net
hi Sher.
There was no improvement in the demand
for refined sugar, and prices were unchanged
at S.9Oc to 9.15c for fine granuated.
Refined futures nominal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
WANTED-AGENTS
GREAT FREE SUIT OFFER

TAILORING AGENTS-Get our powerful
proposition. We supply wonderful
swatch line outfit, showing big assort-
ment of finest fabrics for mems made
to -measure suits all at one amazing low
price We pay biggest profits and give
every active agent his own suit abso-
lutely free. We have already given away
more than / 200 suits. Get yours quick.
Write at once. State experience. Adj
dress Dept. 362, Knickerbocker Tailoring
Company, 1871 So. Peoria ST., Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
STOP KIDNEY TROuBLE
By ]. ?. Alley,

If you suffer from kidney bladder trouble.
back or leg ache. to prove you quickly be
rid Of these troubles L will send you 81 size
of my famous kayona Compound, postpaid and
without cost or obligation If it cures you tell
your friends and pay what think is fair,
otherwise the loss is mine Merely Seud your
name today for this liberal introductory offer.
The Kayona company. Dept 1GS. Kansas City.
Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
MEDICAL
SORES

Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA-a soothing
antiseptic Poultice. Draws out poisons.
stops itching around sores and healswhlIe
you work Write today, describing case,
and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Dis
tributing Co.. 1920 Grand Ave-. Kansas
City. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01

how many of the persons mentioned
in the Mclean kilograms would be
asked to testify.
S.areIl to BE Called
Senator Walsh, however, said that
Fred Starek, a director of the war
finance corporation, who was named
in one of the messages, would be re-
quested to appear. Mr. Starek, in
a statement last night, said the mat
ter referred to in the telegram which
brought his name into the inquiry
had nothing whatever to do with
oil or any public business"
Mr. Palmer explained his connec-
ton with Mclean in statement is
sued last night. He said he had
acted for the publisher only during
the absence of his regular counsel,
Wilton j. Lambert. He also took &C.
casion to deny that he had made
any effort to influence any member
of the committee Gin any way, shape
or form -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9S.-C0ttOn, SuOt mod
crate business; prices lower; good middlng,
IL Cos fully middling. 17.13; Middling,
i6. 40: low middling. Is So good ordinary,
i4.S5; ordinary, a. Sc; sales, 5000 bales.
including 1900 Amercan receipts. 1900
bales. including 500 American.
Futures closed firm net % TO H. points
higher than previous close.
Tone, firm; sales, 5000; good middlirg,
II .60d.