davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE
Office of the

/ G o UNITY sRECOsRDEI
Flagstaff, Arizona, May s, 1924
REGISTRATION PERIOD:
Registration of all electors in tn.
State of Arizona, win begin on til,
first Monday in May (May 9Th, 1924
and will continue until the tenth da,
before the Primary Election, or until
August 3Oth, 1924, at 500 o'clock p
M, at which time the books will be
closed for seventeen days and nosreg-
istration will be made until September
17th, at which time the books will
again be open and registering win
again continue until October is. 1924,
at 500 o'clock p. NJ.
QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS:
Every elector must be twenty-one
years of age, or over, aacitizen of the
United States, either by birth or ma
turalization; a resident Of the state
for one year prior to the General Elec-
tion, and resident of the county and
precinct for thirty days; must be able
to read the Constitution of the United
States, in the English languarge, and
be able to write his or her name un-
less physically unable 70 do SO. Idiots,
insane persons, and persons non COM
pos nlentis or under guardianship,
persons convicted or treason or felony
shall not be qualified to register.
NATURALIZATION:
If elector is naturalized citizen
ne must present his second or final
oapers to the registration officer,
Use he cannot be registered. If, how
'ver, such papers are lost or destroy
ID. the elector viii be permitted to
'egister upon executing and filing
With the registering officer an affi-
Iavit giving the time, place and coulA
4 issuance of such papers, and the
act of their loss or destruction and
circumstances connected Herewith.
The above applies to women as well
$ to men, except that women of for
ign birth become naturaliized citi-
ems upon their marriage to citizens of I
he United States either by birth or
naturalization, or if already mar
led. the naturalization of the husband
arries with it citizenship Of the wife.
n the other hand when woman who
citizen Of the United States, eth
by birth or naturalization, marries
4 alien, her citizenship ceases with b
lch marriage. In short, the citizen. !
Zip of the wife is that Of the hus-
md.
HERE REGISTERED:
Electors must register in the pre- :
net where they reside, to enable
EN- to vote at any primary or gem I
al election. The law by which q per- :
n, if not on the register could vote :
the polls, has been omitted from
9 code, now in force, and in ordefl
vote at any primary or general
special election, the electors name :
UST appear ON the register of the =
ecinct wherein he or she resides. ;,
1G1STRATI0N BLANK AS: p'
:
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
- . = eeV = @% ~444 4s4.

4 X. C. Stock Yards. July 81. 1924
Hog prices were up another "a to 81
cents today, the advance taking the
market on best classes above So fol
the first time in more than 10 aa1onths
compared with a week ago the mar
ket as go to rs cents higher. Trade in
cattle showed a more active turn,
though prices were not auohablv high
| er than late last week. Trade in
stockers and feeders developed in
creased volume. Prices for sheen
were higher and for lambs lower.
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle
10000 hogs, and 5000 sheep. con1par-
ed with 81 900 cattle; $4,000 hogs and
5000 sheep a week ago, and 20 $50
cattle, 1876 hogs and TOPS sheep
year ago. .
Beef Cattle
Fed cattle in proportion ito total ar
rivals were in moderate supply, and
generally plain in quality. They sold
readily at strong to slightly higher
prices. Most of them brought SITS
to 1915. Grass fat cattle were offer
eel freely in mixed quality and sizes.
and out of the total run only few
bunches showed even size and smooth |
ness. The run of grass cattle is get
ting under way, but thus far ship
nlents have not been Of especiallvl
good quality. Grass fat steers sold
at $3.50 to $7.75. Fed cows and heif-
ers were steady but grass fat classes
were 10 to Is cents lower. The calf
market remained slow and weak.
81 Stockers and Feeders
Inquiry for stockers and feeders
vas larger than a week ago, but with
'eceipts larger prices showed small
,hanges. Plain and ordinary stock
trades predominated.
Sheep and Lambs II
Declines elsewhere forced lamb
'rices down rs to so cents. Colorado
aaiibs sold ait $14 to $14.5O, and ma, {
i've lambs $13 to $780,. Sheep were /
4 limited supply. A few Western
ives sold at $3.50 to $6.75.
ss CHAS. M. PIPKIN, 1t
Market Correspondent. !
-O------
Butter wrappers printed to your
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25

In the Superior Court of the sat-
OF Arizona, in and for the County s',sf ~
Coconino. As u
Magdalena Gallegos, Plaintiff
VS.. As
Leon Gallegos, Defendant. :
In the name of the State Of Arizo-
ma, to Leon Gallegoes, defendant
greeting:
ou are hereby summoned and re.
quifed to appear in an sSton brought
against you by the aboue named plain
TIFF in the Superior Court Of the STATE
OF Arizona, in and for the County Of
1,,oconlno, and answer the complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Flagstaff, in said Coun-i
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25

ty, within twenty days after the SER
wee UPON you Of this Summons, Il
served in this said County, or in ali ii
other cases within. thirty days thereaf-
Zen the times ahovsH mesationed f,sin1
excinslse Of the day Of service. 81 +
Judgment By dsfaalt wil be takan
against yea s sS-As.'
Given Under my hand and the seal
OF the Snpeeior Court of the State AZ
arizona, in and for the County of
Esoaconino, this 18th day of July, A. D..
tSEAL) ION 4 RRzxa
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
George H. Crosby, Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25

Butter wrappers printed to your
order at The Sun office. ii
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25

The registration officer shall, wher
registering an elector, execute a Blank
A in duplicate. The duplicate to be
issued to the elector and the original
mailed to the County Recorder. The
elector must appear in person and the
registration officer MUST witness the
signature. The registration officer
will PRINT the name of the elector on
the bottom of the BLANK A. This IS
necessary as some signatures are IL
leglble and as the names must be
copied in this office we must depend
upon the registration officer to help
IN this matter. DO NOT OVERLOOK
THIS. See that all blank spaces are
properly filled out.
CANCELLATION ON-BLANK B's:
II, after registering the elector
moves to another county or precinct,
ne or she must cancel such first reg
istration by signing Blank B, which |
will issue in duplicate, the duplicate to
be delivered to the elector and the
original returned to office of the
County Recorder, and then re-regis-
ter such elector in the precinct where
ne or she resides. A person must not |,
register more than once, without first
cancelling any prior registration. To
register more than once or to know
lngly register in any precinct where
ne is not a resident at the time of
is criminal offense and
subjects the offender to fine in sum,
lot to exceed two thousand dollars or 8
% imprisonment not to exceed three
ears, or both. EVERYBODY MUST
REGISTER THIS YEAR if they wish .
0 vote at the primary election on :
September 9th, or at the general elec> .
ion on November 18th, 1924, or any ].
ther election that may be held with
the next two years. No registra- :,
ion of former years will suffice. u
This office will make every reason :
Die effort to properly register all
'gai voters before the primary elec-
on. The public can aid materially
our work by registering with some 3, y
sgistration officer as soon after Ma,
h as possible. An amendment to the L
'gistration laws made by the Legisla> II
re of 1915, provides that the electo,
hen registering shall give his party
filiation or say that he has none. If
ch be the case. Any elector refus- =
g to give his party affiliation CAN thi
OF VOTE IN PRIMARY. ]
This question in the registration dsl ddsl
ank must be answered. The matter Nil
registration without giving a party
fHiation does not affect the electo1
the general election, but is an i'm
rtant factor at the primary for Sc
ton OF candidates for the general =
ction, for unless a party affiliation Z
given, the elector will not be per- o
tied to vote for any candidate on hip
regular printed primary ballots.
e registration officer should re- 3,
n1ber that the law requires each Red
ctor to be sworn on registering.
no change of party affiliation will
permitted after elector has once
n registered. .n
Very truly yours, eat,
W .
r. Fl. MARINE. swa
und,
O0UHCV RQC0Ff}nr asr4k
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
$20,870;6170O
9O,278.OO

Personal Property of Banks and
aff. Arizpna, July IA, 1924.
Supervisors of Coconino County,
ing statement IS full, true and
t Coconino County, for the year
In my office.
J. B. RICKEL,
Clerk Board Of Supervisors.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
THE FARMS AND RANGES
Mdted By
Francis 4 chisholm, County Agricultural Akebt
Hditsd BY

but lions now are few and the COLTS
ore being allowed to naabtare. Some OF
tiielr ancestors we're of high breeding,
but i1breeding and lack Of care have
lowered the grade.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
lHEMISTS ALWAYS ] LOOK FOR TRUTH Coolidge EztolIs Work
 Of Scientists

Washington, April 25.--president Coolidge, speaking at the White House today to members of the American Chemical society, declared the govern- ment fittingly should acknowledge the debt that is due to the scientists and chemists who are devoting their lives to the search for truth"
 Yours is the profession of oppor- tunity." the president told the chem ists, whom he greeted from the south portico of the White House. Many problems are still unsolved. If the future can be gauged by the measure of progress in the past, your contri- buttons to the health, wealth and happiness of the world, will be of sur passing value to the American people.
 Our material progress depends upon the acquisition of knowledge and upon the wise and beneficial use of knowledge depends our permanent progress and prosperity While it is everywhere recognized that the en- deavors of scientific men have given to the world the foundation of mod ern industrial civilization another con- tribution by them,-the ideal of serv- ice--is perhaps of greater import to the nation and the future.
 'The American chemist has always rendered that service to the greatest degree. During the World War, he forsook profit and gain to devote his entire energy toward the solution Of the nations problems of warfare.
 Modern life has become extreme ly complex. We are enjoying com forts and advantages undreamed a generation ago. These have become possible to a large measure through the knowledge and work of the chemical professior. Industry is learning to apply the knowledge ot the chemist in it's processes. Each step by which the products or the soil, the forest and the air are con yerted into commodities of every day life, required the expert assistance ot the chemist and the chemical engln- ger. Whenever natures bounty IS ID danger of exhaustion, the chemist has sought for a substitute. The conquest of disease has made great progress as a result of your efforts. Wherever
  raised the level of our civilization and has increased the productive capacity of the nation. Waste materials, Tor merly cast aside, arc now being util- ized. .I
 'The American chemist has proved himself second to none in scientific knowledge under practical applica- ton. The World War brought vivid ly to our attention that our indus trial chemistry had Jagged behind that Of Europe, but we are pleased 10 believe that this is no longer true. There are those who believe thst Americans have not the patience to undertake the research work essen- tial to develop new ideas in the chem jcal world, but the result emanating from American laboratories disproFe this"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Stiff, Swollen Joints Joiint-Ease
Says: "When Joint-Ease Gets In-Joint Agony Gets Out"

IL was a high-class pharmacist who saw prescription after prescription fail to help hundreds of his customers 10 get rid Of rheumatis swellings and stiff unframed joints.
 And it was this same man who as- serted that remedy could and would be compounded that would make crcaky. swollen, tormented joints work with just as much smoothness as they ever did.
 Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being tested successfully on many obstinate cases. is offered through progressive phar- macists to the millions of people who suffer from ailing joints that need iimbering up.
 Swollen. twingy infamed, stiff. pain-tormented Joints are usually caused by rheumatism, but whatever tbe cause Joint-Ease soaks right in through skin and flesh and gets right 10 and corrects the trouble ct it's source.
 Remember, Joint-Ease is for ail- ments of the joints whether in ankle. knee. hip. elbow, shoulder, spine or hnrer. and when you rub if on. you may expect speedy and gratifying re- suits.
 It is now on sale at all druggists everywhere for 50 esna . tube.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
SUGAR AS GOOD DIET
 FOR ATHLETIC STARS
Blood Test of Marathon Runners shows Content Decreased After
 Gruelling Race.

Boston, April 25.-The introduction of sugar into the system before or gruelling physical test may increase the endurance of the athlete, doctors, who examined contestants in last weeks American marathon here be- fore and after the race, announced last night. Blood tests disclosed that the sugar content of the blood de- creased considerably during the con- test. The tests were made by physi- clans of the Peter Bent Brigham hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Foreign Musicians in
 France Keep French Idle

Paris. April e5.-Foreign musicians have invaded French orchestras to such an extent that the number Of French musicians out of jobs is stead- fly increasing. There are now 300 of the mreceiying aid from the musi- clans union, out of 6,500 professions als in the Paris district. At the same time Czechoslovakian Viennese. Rus sian and American jazz orchestras are numerous and in constant demand.
 There is law preventing the ems ployment of more than ten per cent. of foreign musicians in Frech orches- trss, but it is easily evaded. A good may foreign musicians come to France under the pretense of seeking employment as road-menders in the devastated regions. These men re- place French musicians in hotel and restaurant orchestras, which are not covered by the ten per cent. law.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
No Sum Exceeding Sl3 May
 Be Sent Out of Germany

Berlin. April s5.--Amonia in ex- cess of 60 gold marks or its eaniya- lent, about sis, cannot be sent by mail out of Germany without tho in- termediation of bank. Individuals are forbidden 10 send securities Of any character abroad, but must have iho transfer made through bank. Dollar bills of credit are classed the same as mark bills of credit in inter- prcting this law. If postal author flies discover a letter going abroad which contains ore than 60 gold marks. suit will be instituted against the sender and tho money probably will be forfeited to the treasury.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
.Alaska's Air POstman
 Called Moose Ptarmigan"

Fairbanks. Alaska, April 25.- Alaska's first aerial postman, Bennie EiIson, who dies weekly between this city and McGrath, distance of 300 McGrath as "the moost ptarmigan." The nickname was earned when Eiel- son. in February, made his first trip and landed at McGrath. Scores of Indians observed tlfe approach of the airplane and stood with awe as the aviator landed and stepped from his conveyance. The Indians had been skeptical of reports of the airman, but had camped there for days watching the skies.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Thirteen runners were tested, in- c'uding Clarence H. Demar of Mel rose, the winner. The blood of all but two showed marked decrcasc in su- gar content. Dcmar was one of the exceptions and this was explained the examiners held by the fact that he Was in excellent condition and finished fresh.
 The physicians profcsscd astonish- ment that the sugar content in the blood could become so low and the system endure it. They held that in less wearing tests, such as sprints, it was improbable that the sugar con tent was affected.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
BALLOON EXPERT DEAD

Berlin, April 25.--Major General Hans Gross, under whose direction the first experiments were made in Ger many with dirigible balloons in 1906, died recently in Berlin at the age of 64. He invented the first German aerostat.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
I.ps LEAVING sHANTUNG.

Tsingtao, China, April 25.-Japa~ nese influence in this section is on inc Nane, if the population Of the Japanese colony in Tsingtao and en- yirons may be accepted as a gauge. During the Japanese regime, from 1914 to 1922. the Japanese popula- lion exceeded 3O,0Oo. It has dwin- died 10 12.Ooo and every month ~it- nesses a further decrease.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

heavy deliveries of rolling stock on reparation account.
 The German railway experts ex- pressed surprise that a baggage and mail car had not been placed between the engine and the passenger coaches.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
sTlpy GERMAN FLYING

Berlin, April 25.--Colonei Mouzat- fer boy, inspector general Of the Turk ish airfleet. heads Turkish commits sion which has arrived in Berlin 10 study aviation. Wealth bey and Ma for Fessa, two ot the best-knoNn Turkish pilots, arc with the commis- sion. The Turkish delegation visited Italy and France before coming to fsrnnany
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
GERMANY DENIES
Is' Not Supplying Old Rolling Stock, Officials Say, In Reply tO Charges Preferred.

Berlin, April 25.--The German railway authorities are incensed at the charge made in some quarters as the result of inc train wreck in Switzer- land that Germany was supplying an- tiquated rolling stock for international trains The Germans point out that no objection had been raised pre- ,iously by the Swiss authorities to the type of German cars used for regular traffic between Berlin and Milan.
 The scarcity of sleeping cars and coaches equipped with electric light ing is expected on the ground that Germany is behind in its construction of modern-typed cars, due to the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
FLIER SUCCEEDING
MacLarcn, British Round World Aviator, Completes One-fiftb of His Total Journey.

Karachi, British India, April 25.- The flight of roo miles here from Bunder Abdas, Persia by Stuart Me- l.aren and his companions in the British around Underworld venture, was made without incident. The weather conditions were ideal and the arrival was exactly on schedule time, All the airmen were in eXcel- lent health, although a little weary and somewhat deaf.
 Their arrival here ends the first stage of their world flight. They now have covered about 4,s90 miles, or approximately one-fifth Of the total distance. The next section, to Tokio, is roughly 5,SS0 miles.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, WASHINGTON, D.
posals will be received at Room SOC,
District building, until o'clock D. M.
December 5, 1924, for constructing mess
hall and dormitory at Home for Feeble
Minded. near Laurel, Md. Five dollars
cash, money order or certified check
required to insure return of plans and
specifications. For detailed information
apply Room 427. District. Building.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

NEW s-rm. ana b. brick homes; q N. L;
$500 cash; mo. payments. eeS. O. r.
Barrett. 1904 X ct. ". w. Main SOFA.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

Open Evenings and Sundays.
We have the best values in the city.
See us before buying elsewhere.
Mutual Tire Company,
9OS Pa. Ave. NV. FIR. S746
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES. $3.50 UP.
LEADER TIRE CO..
e22 p ST, N. w. FRANKLIN sS7e.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

LADY Of social prominence and business
ability to solicit travellers for and
supervise Florida motor tours. For
information. phone Adams 1903.
SALESWOMAN. exper., for dress dept.
good salary and commission. French
Blouse Shop. 712 9TH st. N. w.
ICTTORSAExperienc to sell coU-
pona for portrait studio: Col: 52S1
experienced. Apply 1916
18th ST.. n. w.
YOUNG lady; neat appearances; ex-
perience in bakery. Apply 1744 You
st. N. w.
YOUNG WOMAN-To care for child
Scotch preferred Beautiful country
home. Frank 1884
|WAITRESSES-whit wanted at once
Oyster Bay Restaurant, 2o26 18th
st. N. w.
WANTED-Colored woman one day each
week to clean store. Apply Footers,
1899 @ st. N. w.
The rate for adyertislng under
''SituAtlons Wanted" In The Mora.
Ing Herald and The Afternoon
Ttmes H. only 1So per line. This
). considerably lower than rates
charged for other Want Ads, This
- very low rate Of 1Sc per line 10.
cluden insertion In BOTH papers.
The Herald in the morning and
The Times In the afternoon. Re.
suits, are practically certain whea
SSu Put ~ In The Herald ane
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
CARAVAN BROS.
NORTHEAST BARGAIN

Modern six-room home in sx~
ceIlent northeast location. Can
be sold for small cash pay.
ment and monthly payments
less than rent.
THOS. E. FARRELL, Realtor,
tai 10th st. N. w. Main 7OC
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
Use These Columns AS Guide To The Property You Wish To Buy
AutomOtive
Auto Tires. Tubes

res-Tires-Tires
PAS Urinary Low PRICES
oE THE NEXT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
SOME FACTS ABOUT CHILD LABOR

RURTNG the coming winter bitter war hil be waged
II against the proposed child labor amendment to the COns
tuition viii be bitterest in those ryseven States nclud
Indiana whose Legislatures viii be session. with the Fed
amendment ratification rejection Di-
recng the campaign against the amendment will be the Na-
onal committee for the rejection of the Twentieth Amend
men with executive committee composed of six manuac
turers and one lawyer
To understand the issue before Indiana and the other
States, the following history is essential;
Sept l. 1916 Congress passed a child labor law. It
prevent transportation IN interstate of
the products of children toll brought North
Carolina in the name two children constitutional
ity Supreme Court June 1918 held the law
the ground that the power of Congress
regulate interstate could not be used that 1t
the Mann Act but protect
children Five of the judges held four dissented
d 1919 Congress passed another child labor law This
time Congress attempted put special those mills,
mines and quarre that employed children The Supreme
Court May 10 1922 held that this improper by Con
gress Of the taxing power.
having obvious that Congress hoped protect
children Constitution be amended amendment
submitted and passed through Congress June of this
This amendment reads
''Section The Congress shall have power limit reg
ua prohibit the labor Of persons under is years of
Sec The power Of the several States is unimpaired by
this article except that the operation Of State laws shall be
pended the necessary effect legislation
acted by the Congress-
Note that this amendment merely gives Congress the
power child labor legislation It does prohibit chill
dren up the age of IS from working in mills mines it
only provides that Congress fix the cnodons under which
they may For instance Congress- under the proposed
amendment could prohibit children up IS from working
explosive factories permitting children younger
work in other factories.
The explanation of the proposed
be disputed by the opponents Of the amendment offered
here fair basis for the consideration of the arguments
give you something when wild assertions begin
the place of facts