davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
T0Ee Note of Health
Says Health Board

each of US has a certain amount
of physical capital" says the recent
issue of the Arizona state board of
health bulletin. IF we give it intel
ligent care, it should yield us salts
factory returns in the way of health.
If we draw upon it too heavily, we
become physical bankrupts. A timely
note of our resources at regular IN
tervals may reveal unsuspected weak
ness, and will show rs where we need
to conserve our energies"
The health bulletin gives conlpre-
hensive list of the number of cases
of various contagious diseases, facts
being compiled from statistics fur
nished by the various county health
officers. Coconino county and Flag
staff are represented on the state
board by DR.. G. F. Manning Jr., of
Flagstaff. DR.. Manning is assisted
in the Williams district by DR.. C. d.
Jeffries.
One of the outstanding facts
brought out by the bulletin was that
last year Coconino county had only
two cases of smallpox, while Pima
county had the greatest number, with
a total Of nine.
The cost of maintaining the Ari
zona state board of health last year
amounted to $15,919, whereas an ap-
preparation of $21, 1,855 had been al
lowed the board by legislative action.
Communicable disease reports re-
ceived by the board covering the en-
tire state, for the year of 1926, are as
fo1I,xus.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
MORMON LAKE FAY0RiTE
RESORT in OUR FORESTS

Nearly a million visitors visited
the National Forests of Arizona and
New Mexico during 1925, according
to a report just compiled by M. M.
Cheney, Assistant District Forester
in charge of the office of Lands.
To be exact, states Mr.. Cheney,
there were 904,7 ,793 people. The esti-
mate is based on registrations, count
by field forest officers and the esti-
mates of resort keepers and other
persons having contact with forest
visitors. This is so per cent increase
over the previous year. The increase,
however, is greater in Arizona than
in New Mexico. This is partly due,
it is thought, to the construction of
the Clifton Springerville Highway
through the Blue Range Mountains
on the Apache National Forest and
the construction, by the Salt River
Valley Water Users association of
several dams which has resulted in
a series of scenic lakes on the Tonto
Forest east of Phoenix. The rapidly
increasing popularity of Mormon
Lake, south of Flagstaff, in the CO.
conino Forest has also drawn large
number of visitors during the past
year. This lake contains more than
twenty square miles of water and
is the largest natural lake in the
southwest. It is located at an alti-
tude Of over 1000 feet. It's cool eli
mate and good fishing has made it
one of the most popular regions for
the people of southern Arizona. 1t
is situated in the heart of q beau
tiful pine forest which also adds to
its enjoyment.
Many of the other resorts of the
National Forests have also received
their full quota of visitors. The Cat
alinas, south of Tucson, have enjoy
ed popularity for a number Of
years; so also the Pinal Mountains
located Immediately south of Globe:
In New Mexico the Manzano Forest
with the Sandia Loop, the Pecos
river with its more than 200 miles
of fishing streams, the Jemez
mountains with good fishing and
hunting, have all drawn a large
of visitors.
The most generally visited section
in New Mexico, however, is found on
the Lincoln Forest on the Ruidoso
Pine Lodge and Cloudcroft regions.
Here not only local people from New
Mexico come but from all over West
Texas a large number of people vis-
ii the place each year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
; k*~@4%@@8@4@%@4, : )


The junior and senior classes Of
Flagstaff high school entertained
Monday with a program honoring
Lincoln's and Arizona's birthdays.
They were fortunate to secure At
torney C. B. Wilson for speaker. MIR.
Wilson, who can Look back at Ari-
zona's Is years Of statehood, gave
some interesting facts concerning our
"baby state" What was more inter.
esting, he showed rs how we could
carry on the work of our pioneers,
noble men and women. Not all heroes
are remembered in poem, statue and
song, he reminded us. And some of
those are the silent, study fighters
who made wilderness bloom. Mr..
Wilson pointed out the great progress
of our brief past, and left us an opti-
mistic glimpse of our future. He
thinks it great privilege and oppor-
tunity to claim Arizona as our native
state.
The girls quartet--Margaret Mat
son, Josephine Wilson, Ann Jake and
Florence Cooper-sang Arizona.
Irby Mae Richardson read Mark
hams Lincoln, The Man Of the Peo-
pie"
A movie of early Arizona days
called "Wild Nell, the Pet of Ari-
zona" was pantomimed by the follow
ing actors: Henry Csiclas, alias Wild
Nell, showed how d brave Arizona
pioneer dealt with a broken heart by
saving her rival and stabbing herself.
Lady Vere-de-Vere, Bill Harrison, who
caused the triangle, made all the girls
in the audience jealous OF his grace.
Handsome Harry, Winfield Beard,
will no doubt need an escort to pro-
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
u. s. Army Corps
TO Organize Radio
Net in This State


Within the last two years the
Signal Corps, U. S. Army, has IN
terested itself in the amateur radio
enthusiasts Of the country with view
Of linking together and coordinating
their activities. This has given these
young men throughout the. country
certain stations with which they can
communicate at stated periods. has
assisted in popularizing uniform traf-
fic procedure and has created con-
siderable interest. Also it has asso-
ciated under one agency a body of
young men which il; Of inestimable
potential value to the country should
there occur National Emergency
or in case Of a local catastrophe. This
association serves not only a patriot
ic National mission but renders
State and local service as well. AS
an example, mention might be made
of the valuable services rendered by
an Amateur radio operator in secur-
ing medical and other assistance
for tornado swept area in Illinois
two years ago when the usual means
of communication were interrupted.
This Signal Corps project has met
with the hearty cooperation of the
Amateur Radio Relay League to
which organization many amateurs
belong
Plans are being completed for es-
tablishing an Army Amateur Radio
Net in the State of Arizona and it is
expected this Net will be in opera
tion in the near future A. M. Rior-
dan, 500. N. Humphrey ST., Flagstaff,
radio operator in the area served by
your paper has expressed an interest
in this project and has made appli-
cation to operate in the net. An Army
Amateur Radio Station license will
be issued as soon as the net is fully
organized.
There is to be test of the anna
teur radio operators conducted by
radio from the Signal Corps control
station at Fort Monmouth, Ocean
port, New Jersey on February 21st
and on February 25th, 1927. Due to
the great distance it would be par
ticularly gratifying to any amateur
in your community to be able with
his set, oftentimes home made, to
copy the signals of these tests. These
tests are not confined to the nlen-
bers of the Amateur Radio Relay
League nor to those who are to be-
come associated with the Army Anna
teur Radio Net. It is open to all
amateurs who wish to participate.
It is believed that it will appeal to
every amateur in the area. In case
any further information relative to
the tests or to the Army Amateur
Radio Net is desired, it may be had
by irfquiring Of the Signal Officer,
Eighth Corps Area, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
) e%4+4s4s4%s+4%4ei
Kansas City Stock Yards,
Enhr.11a1.,r II 1Q06


The choice to prime fat steers con-
tinue in firm position, and the med
ium to plain grades are steady to
weak. Receipts remain moderate. In
dications are that finished steers will
remain firm, probably rule higher as
they are getting scarce. However,
total receipts of cattle are falling
short Of year ago, and this should
have tendency to strengthen the
whole list. Hog prices were up 10 to
Is cents from Saturdays level, and
further advances are expected. Sheep
and lambs sold readily at strong
prices.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
10000 hogs, and 1000 sheep, COM
pared with 1850 cattle, $4,000 hogs,
and 5000 sheep week ago, and 12,-
CTS cattle, 9,125 hogs and 15,775 sheep
a year ago.
Beef Cattle
Today's receipts of fat steers were
largely in the plain to fairly good
kinds that sold at $3.50 to $1,000, with
some that graded good at SLIPS
Nothing was shown in the choice to
prime classes, either light or heavy
weights. Prime steers are quoted at
$3.50 to $12.65. The bulk of the
steers coming show that short feeding
is the rule and finish now is no more
in evidence than several weeks ago.
This also shows that fed cattle in this
immediate trade territory have been
marketed closely. Butcher cattle are
quoted steady. There have been only
slight price variations in the past ten
days. From now on the beef trade
will need larger per cent of light
weight heifers. Veal calves were
steady, best bringing $12 to $3.50.
Bulls were stronger.
Stockers and Feeders
Demand for stockers and feeders
remains active at steady prices. There
is no indications of a let up in trade,
and it is only a short time now until
the spring buying will start. Feeders
are taking good many half fat
steers for short feed lot finish.
Hogs
After declining to the lowest posi-
ton for some time past on last Sat-
urday the hog market rallied 10 to Is
cents today. It also gives promise Of
a further advance before the week
emu. 1Oudy 14u W 100 pOuHu HOgS
sold at $11.75 to $11.85; 10 to $50
pounds $11.60 to $11.75; $50 to 300
pounds $11.50 to $11.65; packing sows
$10.25 to $10.75; stock hogs and pigs
$11.50 to $3.50. Receipts will con-
tinue moderate.
Sheep and Lambs
Lamb prices were stronger than
last weeks close, but 35 cents under
the high point. Sheep show no quot
able price change Today fat lambs
brought $3.50 to $13; yearlings
5000 to $1125; wethers $8.75 to
$3.50, and ewes $3.50 to $8.75. Feed
ing lambs are quoted at $1225 to
$12.75.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
Especial Correspondence

Close to $2,500,000 a year for the
next two years will be made available
for state highway construction in Ari-
iona under the terms of new high
way finance code introduced in the
Arizona legislature by the house conf
mittee on highways and bridges.
A complete turnover in the admin
istration of the departments called for
by the measure, which was written in
answer to a growing dissatisfaction
over the present system, in which the
state engineer and the board of di-
rectors of state institutions direct all
operations.
The bill calls for the appointment
of a commission of five members to be
appointed by the governor for terms
of one, two, three, four and five years
for the first appointments, with five
year appointments to follow. All ap-
pointments, however, are made subject
to the approval of the senate and re-
cess appointments must also be ap-
proved.
The attempt to take the department
out of politics is stressed by the pro-
vision that not more than three mem
bers of the commission shall be from
the same political party, and to give
as wide geographical representation as
possible it is stipulated that not more
than one member shall be from one
county of the state.
One of the outstanding features of
the bill is that it abolishes the pres
ent rs per cent fund and rs per cent
fund, the former being controlled by
the counties, and the latter by the
state. All funds received from the
state road tax of one mill on the dol
lar would be turned into the state
road fund.
The state also would receive the
major portion Of revenues from the
collection of the gasoline tax, Of
which the counties now receive three
fourths. Under the new plan, the
state would receive five-eighths and
the counties three-eighths. The gaso-
line tax is raised from three cents to
four cents gallon.
The commission under the terms of
the bill would take over the work
now handled by the secretary of state
in the registration of motor vehicles
and by the corporation commission in
CltG IOl1CIIlOil VI bSAA%o 1Ol LllC ttoE VI
the highways by common carriers.
All Of this work would be handled
by new motor vehicle division to be
created within the department, with a
vehicle commissioner in charge The
present complicated schedule of Ii
cense fees is replaced by a flat
charge of $3.50 for each set Of license
plates Under the existing law oper-
ators of motor buses and motor trucks
are taxed on a basis Of passenger
miles and of ton miles. Under the
new system such operators would be
levied a tax amounting to 2 per cent
of gross business for passenger lines
and 215 per cent for freight carriers.
The commission is also empowered
to enforce regulations pertaining to
public safety as well as providing
standard system of guides and signs
and to regulate commercial advertis-
ing along all highway routes.
One of the first duties Of the COM
mission would be to lay out and es-
tablish a complete system of state
routes, to determine what portion of
these routes shall be improved as
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
Passed by House

IdSScu Uy 1AOuSc
Fixing minimum fee to be charged
for state land rentals.
Providing separate school for de-
linquent girls.
Adding garages and service sta
tions to business common councils
may license.
Raising salaries of supreme court
justices.
Fixing fees recorders may charge.
Providing that counties may estab-
lish public aviation fields.
Creating public weighmasters.
Regulating sale and carrying Of
firearms.
Amending state nurses law.
C.as.s1.sg anti-noxious weed dis
tricts.
Permitting Pima county to spend
$4,000 for site of veterans hospital.
Raising amount industrial CONF
mission may spend for burials from
$50 to $3.50.
Killed by House
Prohibiting banks charging ST. per
month on bank accounts below $l0O.
Exempting war veterans from tax
alton up to $1,000.
Permitting governor to Withdraw
state streams from, appropriation
rights.
Administration measure for a Colo
RADIO River commission with open ap-
preparation.
Cronin relief bill
Changing wording on Great Seal
of State.
Amending fraternal insurance law.
Changing name of Live Stock Sani-
tary board.
Giving women right to sit on jur-
les.
Providing that children of alien
residents need not attend school.
Appropriation to print pamphlets
on significance of Flag Day.
Creating 100000 state advertis-
ing fund.
Regarding method of organizing
irrigation districts.
Hospital bill, same as one killed IN
Senate.
Prohibiting legislature from en1-
ploying any relative of a legislator
as an attache. (Killed three minutes
after its first reading.)
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENTS
ns AND BILLS KILLED TO DATE

FIRST tax anticipation bond act;
signed by governor.
Giving women equal rights as adj
mlnistrators of estates; signed by
governor.
Tax levy to support municipal
bands; signed by governor.
Exemptii1g certain school employees
from jury duty; signed by governor
Doors on public buildings shall open
outward; signed by governor.
Creating committee to oppose
Swillg-Johnson- bill; signed by gov
ernor.
Creating Colorado River committee
of three; signed by governor.
Relating TO declaratory judgments.
Mcclellan relief bill.
Providing for excess ballots at cleo
tions.
Nomination papers to be filed 80
days before elections.
Lesuer relief bill.
Creating permanent Colorado river
commission OF ten.
Passed by Senate
Fixes fees to be paid attorneys de-
Tending paupers.
Reducing fees in small claims ac-
tions.
Appropriation for ella river bridge.
Amending present zoning law.
Amending change Of venue act.
Appropriation for Lees Ferry
bridge.
Appropriation for Verde river
bridge.
Four Purity of Elections meas
ures.
Exempting war veterans from tax
alton. Constitutional amendment.)
Two small relief bills.
Killed by Senate
Inheritance tax repeal
New building for state fair.
Electing supervisors at large.
Regulating medical profession.
Inspecting food imports at border.
Exempting war veterans from tax
alton. tHeld unconstitutional
Providing royalties on patented
paving to be paid direct to patentee.
Relating to method of receiving
patients in hospitals.
Aranistice day holiday.
Changing qualifications of school
electors.
Giving hon1esteaders preferential
rights on state lands.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
MIR. AND MRS. JACK
HAVE ANOTHER FUSS

Jack Fuss wasn't out blazing away
at clay pigeons Sunday forenoon and
the rest of the fellows were pretty
sore about it. As one by one they
met him that day and the next, they
freely forgave him. Jack stayed
home because that morning little
baby daughter had arrived and Mrs.
Fuss refused to let him take the
newcomer with him; SO he just had
to stay at home. She weighs eight
pounds and is a mighty fire looking
youngster, Jack says; though of
course, he's liable to be somewhat
prejudiced in her favor.
A Trifle Wet -
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not
much change in temperance
sylvarlia paper.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
Man of so Helped
by Simple Mixture

"After taking Adlerika / feel bet
ter than for years. At my age (60)
it is ideal--so different from other
medicines" lsigned) w. w. Carter.
Adlerfka is simple mixture of buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., which re-
moves GAS in ten minutes and often
brings surprising relief to the stoin-
ach. Stops that full, bloated feeling.
Brings out old waste-rnatter you
never thought was in your system.
Excellent for chronic constipation.
-Breen-Dingle Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT
REPORTED SICK ON COAST

c. w. Van Dyke, of Miami, whose
resignation from the board of regents
of the university has not been accept
ed by Governor Hunt, is i'll in
southern California city, according to
q statement made by the chief execut-
i've.
Mr.. Van Dyke, it is reported, is un-
der the care of physicians and will be
required to remain on the coast in
lower altitude for at least a year.
The governor did not explain why
he refused to accept Van Dykes re-
signation in the face of the informa-
tion he received stating that the
Miami real estate dealer would not
return to the state for ayear.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

tect him from men seeking makeup
information. Arthur Schwab and
Headrick, Sitting Bull and His Ac-
complice, are expert wild, wild In
dians. Harold Burman, the medicine
woman, showed any squaws present
who's word should be law. Harry
Bross made a "snappy" director.
The program for February % will
be sponsored by the freshmen and
sophomores.
Rehearsals are being held on the
Merchant of Venice" which will be
presented at an indefinite date.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
"Just as Good"

The grocer had just put a new boy
to work, and among the other instruc-
tions was this:
IF you don't happen to have what
a customer wants, suggest something
else as nearly like it as possible"
Soon a woman came into the store
and asked the boy, Have you any
fresh green stuff today?"
mo, ma a'am," answered the boy,
ssbut we have some nice bluing."
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

Keeping Proverbs Up to Date
Is Clare much put out by being
Tilted by that young aviator :"
"Oh, no. She says there are Just
as good birds in the air as ever were
caught"
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

Bring or send in your news of all
kinds to the Coconino Sun office or
phone 81.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

American railroads are the safest in the world
to ride on. They are safer than any other
kind Of transportation But you can make them
even safer by being more careful The welfare
Of yourself and family may be involved.
WOnt DON'T ano npaseng freight
uain rcraw1un nde it,
n many and
observing rs uenpt ger on OF on moving
= S be suhen nseppingo off
osairoadn standing
ordr ngunhlyou ndlookin nboth STEP.
It is safer
Sop-Iook-IShn hand or arm in anop penwin-
nayl
OF
personsgo going on abroad
DON'T
until $
he
cor rsando onriAoad dnacsf aciden
kin
betueen so ofanyo track. - - ~ S- ss''
between Z.
Top a nd nF
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

Give Athe Sun your job printing.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-25
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at public sale all my per-
sonal property at my home miles
southeast of Coolspring, on road lead
ing from Coolspring to Millsboro, on
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-25
BUSINESS & EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE

We are going to discontinue our bus
mess January LIST, 1928.
Will sell the business as a whole or
any part. A good business and is To-
Gated centrally in a live town. If not
interested in the entire business will
make some interesting prices on the
following:
16-foot soda fountain and mirror.
l cash register. l safe. show cases.
! milk shaker. IL enamel stoves l Vic
trolia and records. l electric restaurant
sign. l automatic refrigerator. l Eddie
ice box. extension tables. 6 ice cream
tables. AZ chairs. 1 5-gallon coffee per
colator. l gum machine l penny ma
chine. ! Coles Hot Blast range. Dishes,
a sufficient amount to run a small res
taurant. 4-burner oil stove. 2 Bruns-
wick bake, pool tables, 1-2 9. Re-
turn ball equipment, "a cues and entire
equipment. as good as new. Several
other things too numerous to mention
Come and look it over. If interested in
the business, the building can be leas-
ed.
WHITES CAFETERIA.
hza-"t Milton, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-25

public sale the following personal prop
erty, at my home four miles east of
Milton, on road to Broadlxill Beach, on
Wednesday. Dec. z, 1927,
At 10 o'clock sharp. If that day be
very stormy, sale will be held next
LIVE STOCK
4 cows, all giving milk. All these
cows are T. B. tested. heifers, be
fresh in January. Young mare, 6 years
old. Young mare, years old. 1 mare,
10 years old. 1 horse, years old.
brood SOW
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Heavy 2-horse wagon, heavy 2-horse
low down wagon, road cart, York car
riage, hack, hay rake, Farmers Favor
lite grain drill, Deering mower, corn
planter No. 40 riding pillow, No. 10 Oil
yer walking pillow, Syracuse walking
pillow, Ohio riding harrow, walking Gull
tivators, 2 fiuke harrows, set IF heavy
wagon springs, Acme harrow, iron
drag harrow, land boiler, hand corn
planters, 1 grain fan for cleaning seed
wheat, l sleigh, 2-horse gasoline en-
gine, several sets work harness, set hip
harness, double stratcher, DeLaVal
cream separator, l barrel churn. milk
cans. milk buckets, / strainer, 1000
baskets corn, so hu. COW peas, and
many other articles
TERMS: Cash. No goods to be re-
moved until paid for.
ROBT. p. NAILOR
Jester C Simpler, Auctioneers. n25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-25
KELLOGGs CORN FLAKES Sc

AS a special for Thanksgiving
week fine mince meat only lac 1b.
New dates lac lb. New figs Csc lb.
Loose small raisins, seedless for
mince meat, cakes, ETC., only 10c lb.
Mex box puffed raisins, 2 boxes for
Csc. The great Octagon soap SIC
cake. P. & G. soap, 6 for Csc. Camp
BELLS beans only &c can. The best
canned pumpkin you ever tried for
12c large can. You'll like our cof-
fee for only 35c and Csc lb. Milk
lunch crackers 15c. Oyster crackers
lac. Lighthouse cleanser &c box
Steward, North Milford, can beat
them all in the long run. "There's
a reason" Try it. il
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-25
WANTED

WANTED-Cob corn at Henloper
Flour and Feed Mills, Lewes, Del.
diff
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-25
GAS SPOILED SLEEP,
MADE HER DIZZY

"For years I sufferede from gas
and constipation. Used to get head
aches and dizzy spells. The first
dose Of Adlerika gave me relief.
Now I rest well."-Mrs. B. Brinkley.
Just ONE spoonful of Alerika re-
lieves gas and that bloated feeling
so that you can eat and sleep we'll.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste mat
ter you never thought was there. No
matter what you tried for your
stomach, Adlerika will surprise you.
E. H. Bratten, druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-25
WARNING.

I have the exclusive right for
trapping and hunting the entire
marsh and land Of the Greco Farm.
Kent county, Delaware. Any per-
son or persons caught trespassing
on said land or marsh without
names mentioned in lease, will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. Also men working on this
land or marsh will be sworn in and
have the right to make arrests. E.
J. Arts, Dover, Del. 11-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1927-11-25

MEN WANTED-Steady work, goo(
wages. Lovett's Nurseries, Milford.
o14-tf