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TPage Ten THE COCONINO SUN FRIDAY,, AUGUST 1, 1919. i m IIMItlltlMIKIIIIIIIIIIItttMllllllllllllllllllKIIHIIMMIlltMllllp 1 NORMAL NOTES I MAY CALHOUN QllllllllllllllllllllllltltlllllllllllMIIIIIIIMMHlllllllllllllllllllQ Miss Marjorio Robinson, who is vis iting friends in this city with her mother, Mrs. Lulu Hunter Robinson, was the dinner guest of Miss Cather ine Bcckwith at Normal last Thurs day evening. Joe Burrows wag called home very suddenly due to the precarious con dition of his aunt, who resides in the East. Several of the Normalites attended the dance at Williams Saturday even-, ing. The. party was composed of the" Misses 'Mary Bcckwith, Thelma Fay, and Lillian Munro, and Messrs. John Kennedy, Elmer Jackson and Tom Long. Mrs. Woodson acted as chap eron. Miss Paulino Jones spent the week end at her home in Williams. Miss Ruth Behn accompanied her. Carltoa Prathcr has returned to Flagstaff to make this his permanent residence. The State Board of Supervisors met in this city last Thursday and were dinner guests at the Normal that evening, Hon. C. 0. Case, state superintend-ent-of public instruction, met with the Normal school board last Friday. Hiss Lewis visited in Flagstaff last week, having been recently discharged from the service. Mr. Lewis is now enrouto to Wisconsin to visit relatives there. Miss Patty Enright has returned to Normal to complete the summer term. Harry Bunch, the mail boy for the Normal, accompanied his mother. Mrs. Bunch, to Phoenix last week. Harry -will not return this fall, but will take a much needed vacation. The stu dents miss his friendly manner and helpfulness in the mail service. Miss Dolly Van Dercn passed thru this city on her way to Los An geles, Calif., where she will visit for a couple of months. Mrs. Smith is employed as stenog rapher in the main oflice at Normal. She was formerly employed here when she was Miss Russell. The boys are taking a new style in hair cutting as a fate to be smilingly accepted. Among those affected yith the fad are the Messrs. Brodie Camp bell, Francis Decker, Mike Bennett, Northcutt Ely, Colyar Emerson, Earl Horrell, Bill Askins, Ormc Lewis, Don Whitmer and Cornelius Buckley. Tuesflay morning at 9:35 the first general assembly was held in the new auditorium. The assembly was opened with a short talk by Mr. Creager, then "The Star - Spangled Banner" was sung, and announcements and direc tions were given for the "stunt" night which will bo held Saturday evening in the new auditorium. The students were divided into groups, according to counties in which they reside, those from other states were separated into their respective groups. First and second prizes will be offered for the two cleverest stunts. An admission is to be charged. The assembly was fllllHIIIMIMMIIMIMIHIIIIIIIIMmillHllfMIIMIIIMHIIIIIMIWpl r 3 400 West Aspen Ave. Methodist and Presbyterian DR. S. 0. BAUM. Pastor I SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 I Morning Topic, 11:00 o'clock: I "Peter's Shadow." Evening Topic, 8:00 o'clock: "The Physician Among the Sick." i You are cordially invited to .both services. Please Note: It will be worth your while to attend the Federated Church Sunday, f EL iHiiiiiiuiMUMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiMiiiimmiiiifiimimmr. 29495 100 II 50 x 2 F P i - a Eliminate Grain Losses m&WmL In three st vies circular obloncr wacnn chri oil eic Caoacity ffom 100 All Metal Ventilated Rat. uiu vi gram siurcu m uicKeiman cribs or bins Is absolutely safe. Theso Cribs and Bins soon pay for them selves, often in one season's time. In addition to the remarkable savings in grain, the'Dlckelman is the only absolutely weatherproof, scientifically ven mated bio. The outward and downward per foration! and center ventilator give perfect circulation of air, with abiolute protection from the most driving rain, sleet or snow. WRITB OS for our fllustrated Instructive booklet It can help yon solve your grain losses. Do this now. It's free to you. DICKELMAN MFO. CO. Mate Street twt, OMa E. A. Horn, Agent, Flagstaff closed by singing "America," and the students went to their classes. , The dance given last Friday night was a very successful affair. The mu sic was very good and there was a good crowd present. Among those present were Craig Pottingcr, Laur ence Gray, Harry Truswell, Tom Long, Elmer Jackson, Victor Bong berg, Claience Pulliam, Lester Fleck, Merville Mills, John Conrad, Joe Han ley, Ray Babbitt. Ed Babbitt, Herbert Babbitt. Ersell Stevens, L. E. Steph enson, Bobbie. Koch, Guy Longley, Mr. Dolan, Mr. Riordan, Hill Lewis and iV. A. Keith. Miss Maiy Hanley was the guest of honor at a delightful shower given at the home of Miss Bart last week. Jim Turpin visited at the .Normal last week end. Some of the members of the fac ulty at Normal decided to leave this lowly plane and scale the heights, so despite the thunder warnings and the prevailing inclement weather they left in Mr. Hcndrix' car. Mr. Creager, Mr. Bentel, Mr. Van Hoose, Mr. Hen drix and Mr. Cloyd, of. Yuma, at tempted to climb to the ton of the San J Francisco peaks last Saturday. They were lairiy successful for they got part of the way up when, strange to relate, the rain 'began to fall in tor rents, and they were forced to return home a courageous, quiet, drenched set of climbers. The Walsh girls entertained 'at cards last week end. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Bentel, Miss Bush. Miss Saunders and Mrs. Saunders. Refreshments were served and every one had a delightful time. Miss Dodson entertained at break fast last Saturday morning in honor of Miss Mary Hanley and lliss Eliza beth Ryan. Miss Hanley and Miss Ryan will not teach this next year, and their friends will surely miss them at Normal. All the guests brought handkerchiefs for the guests of honor. Those invited were Mrs. Bentel, Miss Boyer, Mrs. Creager, Mrs. Hanley, Miss Stephens, Miss Rose Walsh, Miss Margaret Walsh, Miss Alton, Miss Bush, Miss Stewart, Miss Jones. Miss Caldwell, Miss Hanley and Miss Ryan. Last Sunday Joseph Tyler Creager celebrated his ninth birthday. He en tertained four of his little friends at dinner. There was a large birthday cake with nine candles gracing the center of the table, and the boyish de light in the feast is beyond expres sion. HOPE OF HAITI IN ITS WOMEN The hope of Haiti is in its women. Through all the years of aimless, self ish drifting they have gone on, stead fastly. They are going on today, do ing their work, keeping homes to gether, bringing children into the world, providing for them. There is an epic quality about those Haitian women as you can see them on the road. Day after day they come down to the market of Port au Prince. The more prosperous ones have a donkey, most of them carry their loads on their heads. Their feet are bare; their garments are scanty as clothes can be. Many of them smoke pipes. Their laughter is always in your ears. You know that their men are loafing at home; they seem never to resent that, or, if they do, they do not let their resentment interfere with their work. Their carriage is superb; they owe that to the universal practice of carrying burdens on the head. It is the women who are responsi ble for the neatness of the little thatched houses you see along the roads, and of the yards about them. Those yards are swept every day f you see no refuse, ever, no rubbish. And if you stop for water which is pre cious in the hills because as a rule it must be carried from a spring that may be a mile away you are greeted with a smile. There is a very beauti ful spirit of hospitality among these people, who are so poor that there is no real measure for thdir poverty. They are embarrassed if you offer them money in return for what they do for you. In Port au Prince, to be sure, you run small risk of causing embarrass ment in that way! There is a phrase in that city of universal currency. It rings in your ears all day long. It is the first greeting that comes to you when you step ashore it is the last thing that is shouted to you as you lean over the rail when your steamer is sailing. It is: "Gimme R' cents!" EXPLORER DEFINED "Father," said the small boy, "what is an explorer?" "An explorer, my son, is a man who discovers some place that nobody wants to go to and nobody else would be able to find anyhow!" OK - 1918 C. & Co. 5 13 WITH Dependable Cribs and Bias tO 10.000 bushels. A flf za fnr rrv farm Fire and Mold Proof JZjg'feWtt. .rfBPifcSss OUR COUNTY FARMERS WILL HAVE MILL AND BUY What promises to be a new epoch in farming in this county had its incep tion Saturday afternoon, at tCnii hall, at one of the largest and by far the most important meetings icr held by the Coconino Farm Bureau. It was a representat've gathering. It meant business, and transacted more of it in one meeting than many similar organizations ever did in ten. Any farmer in this county who is a member of the bureau may well be proud of it. Any farmer who isn't had better send his membership dollar at once to the secretary, L. E. John son, Flagstaff, and get in line for the rich benefits accruing to all the members. Piesidcnt Milton Ferrill called the meeting to order shortly after 1:00 o'clock. Secretary Johnson spoke briefly on tho great need of and many advan tages to be derived from proper or ganization. Dr. Bartlett, assistant state ento mologist, talked along the same line and told the members how, by stand ardizing their output they can get much better prices from the commis sion houses, one of which in particu lar, a Phoenix concern, wants to at once get in direct touch with our farmers, specifying, however, that it must be with a responsible associa tion and not with individuals, and promises great advantages in price and a steady market if it can be sure of getting selected table and seed potatoes. Dr. Bartlett also advised spraying for the elimination of the potato bee tle and to overcome early blight and other diseases, promising to advise and help any farmer who calls for assistance during the month he is to be here. He has a six-row sprayer that sprays three streams on each rov one ort the top and one on either side, covering the under side of the leaves, preventing washing off by the rains. This machine is available for use by any member for fighting the beetle if that member asks for it. Dr. Bartlett told how other farmers' ! associations buy their binding twine, bags, spraying necessities, etc., at wholesale. The bureau then and there decided to order at least a carload of bags for potatoes and grain, and bind ing twine, for use of the members this fall. Those present placed their or ders with Secretary Johnson and other members and farmers are re quested to do so at the next meeting. H. P. Hcckcthom brought up the subject of a new loading platform at Cliffs, and T. A. Stahl, Santa Fc agent, said he believed the company will build one large enough to per mit loading five cars at one time, early enough for handling this season's- crop, providing the farmers will do the grading. Mr. Ferrill and others agreed to do this. . Mr. Heckethorn proposed wagon scales at the platform, final action be ing delayed to see whether the Santa Fe moves the switch when it does the station, which it expects to do soon, locating it 2,000 feet farther west be cause of the difficulty of starting the trains on the grade at the present stop. Mr. Johnson said Mr. Horn had pro posed that the bureau buy his flour mill and complete it. Mr. Johnson, Wm. Becson and A. F. Kinnison were appointed a committee to look into the matter. J. C. Kester said he would take $1,000 worth of stock in a mill owned by the farmers themselves, and Mr. Ferrill and several others also agreed to take stock. Mr. Johnson said the Williams people will build a mill unless we have one here, but that if we do, the $2,000 they have now raised jtn Williams will be invested in our mill. Mr. Kester said a good mill will save us money all around, that our wheat makes fine flour. Mr. Fer rill said our wheat is much harder than that raised in 'Salt River valley, and that unless we get a mill at once the Williams people will head us off or the Phoenix Flour Mills Co. will do so by. putting a warehouse at Cliffs. Mr. Stahl said the milling machin ery is at the station, with demurrage charges accumulating. It is claimed that a mill pays where there is wheat enough to run it three months in the year, and that there is much more than that raised here. Mr. Kester said that wheat is our most reliable and will become our principal crop. Mr. Kinnison, horticultural exten sion specialist from the University of Arizona, announced that he will be here for a month, and urged the members to call him out to help them make seed-hill selections. He and Fred Garing emphasized the value of selecting seed, free from disease and mixtures, in conformity with the rules established by the Northwestern States, and said there is no reason why, with proper care in this direc tion, we should not raise our own seed as well as supply growers elsewhere at fancy prices. Mr. Garing outlined the county road .improvements that may bo obtained ) by bonding to meet federal aid, and the bureau went on record, unani mously in favor of bonding. Mr. Johnson said that the bureau needs an official medium through which it can transmit all its news to all Coconino county farmers and that it can hare a medium in The Sun. After voicing appreciation of the co operation always given the bureau and our farmers by The Sun, he asked that all Coconino county farmers sub scribe to it. both to show their appre ciation of The Sun's efforts in their behalf and to keep informed of the bureau's work and general farm mat ters of practical local interest. He moved that the bureau adopt The Sun as its official paper. President Fer rill also paid The Sun some glowing compliments and asked that the farm ers take it and keep informed of mat ters vitally affecting them. The motion to make The Sun the official paper of the Coconino Farm Bureau was unanimously adopted. It was decided to regularly incor porate the bureau under the corpora tion laws of this state. The meeting adjourned to meet J CO-OPERATIVELY again at 1 o'clock, Saturday, August 'J. Every farmer in the county is urged to attend this next meeting, which will be fraught with real money interest to him. In addition to those mentioned above, tho following were among those present at Saturday's meeting: Geo. Ferrill, Arthur Kensey, Lester Slayton, True Dunick, Mr. Snow, Mrs. Hodson, Mr. Prcndergrass, Mr. Swan son, Mr. Boswell, J. J. Doolcy, J. G. Dooley, Walter Ferrill, Carl Ferrill, Mr. Jefcoats, Fred Moore, H. L. Hutchinson, R. O. Carroll, A. R. Fer rill, Frank Pcndergress, John Loy, F. W. McClure, W. E. Brosa, G. W. Cope land, Ben Rectdol, Dr. Mathis. o TO WALK ACROSS CONTINENT Rene Duval left his home in Phila delphia the other day on a pedestrian tour of the American continent that will carry him to San Francisco and cover an approximate distance of 4,230 miles. During, his long tramp Duval will subsist entirely on a vegetable diet nnd will drink nothing but water. To demonstrate the value of vegetables over meat as food is the avowed ob ject of his trip, Duval says. He is in good physical condition as the result of long training in the gymnasium of the Germantown Y. M. C. A., of which he is a member. Duval will stop at all Y. M. C. A. buildings along the route to obtain the signatures of the secretaries as a ver ification of his achievement. He will sell pamphlets, the proceeds helping to nay his expenses. His impedimenta includes a knap sack, hunting bag and knife, and a dog whip, the latter serving in lieu of a revolver. He also carries a camping outfit and raincoat. His cos tume comprises a Norfolk jacket, knickerbockers, puttees and heavy shoes. Duval says he is seeking no pedes trian records and intends to take sev eral side trips, although his route generally follows the Lincoln high way. He will walk until tired. "During my walk I shall eat noth ing but walnuts, almonds, filberts, raisins, leeks, oatmeal, fruits and green vegetables; no cooked vegeta bles of any kind," said Duval just be fore leaving. Duval is 43 years old. He was born in Paris, and has been in America for 25 years. UP TO HIM Young Jimson had a reputation to keep up. He was regarded as a very great "wit." So one morning, when an unpopu lar professor set the class to write an essay on "Manners," Jimson sprang to his feet. "May we write on 'Bad Manners'?" he asked amid titters. "Certainly," replied the professor, blandly. "Just write about what you know best." J.LJj'.Li1L4l-i.UJ)JL.lU SHHHHHHHHH made -GKlBr Ready 011 3-JH81 Dr(pjj sgjIjlDon't Legal Records Satisfaction of Mortgage: United Cattle Loan' Co. to O. L. Hart. Satisfaction of Mortgage: United Cattle Loan Co. to O. L. Hart. Lease: Cliff J. Kramer to J. T. De- fJmftpnrirol. Final Certificate: Clarence R. Duke. Bill of bale: Margaret Jackson to rv. J-, nusimiei. Warranty Deed: Chas. A. Clark, et ux, to Chas. H. Burlock. Chattel Mortgage: C. E. Ferrell to First National Bank. License to Practice Medicine: State of Arizona, to P. Paul Zinn. Release of Chattel Mortgage: P. M Falder to E. M. Brown. Realty Mortgagp: O. B. Raude baugh to G. F. Manning, Sr. Release of Chattel Mortgage: Citi zens Bank to James Banguess. Release of Chattel Mortgage: W. H. Judson to John Sinclair. Warranty Deed: Geo. Babbitt, et ux to Mrs. L. E. Wilson. Chattel Mortgage: Senon G. Galle gos to H. R. 'Paulstone. B lMIHimlMttlMIIMIIIIIIIIIimilllltttlllllMIIMIIIIItmtllillllMttMIIMtllll FRED J. LUSK Real Estate, Rentals, Loans, ' Collections and Insurance Office, Pollock Bldg. a llllllllllllllllllllll(iltlltllllttllllllMIIlltllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIHtlllllltlltlllIllllllllltllllHIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMll EVERYTHING FOR CAMPING hardware' FOR BUILDING MATERIALS FOR FENCING AUTO TOPS MADE AND REPAIRED STOVES AND HEATERS, ETC. HARNESS, SADDLES, ROPE, WHIPS W. H. SWITZER "Everything in Hardware" Phone 94 i I I n n n if ft it n i; it ii it ricr 1- V- V i! V V ii " II II V frH44HHR3 have the biggest stock and va riety oj Stetson hats to be found in Flagstaff. You know the Stetson it's always right. Clothing, Hosiery, Underclothes, Work Clothes everything for men, and everything at money-saving prices. WOMEN! We are particularly proud of our women's big ready-to-wear stock everything a woman needis in Dainty Dresses, Shirt Waists, Hosiery, Lin gerie. Besides, we have a very big assortment of all kinds of Muslins, Georgettes, Satins, Silks, Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, Lawns, Ginghams, etc., at prices that will please you. SHOES buy your shoes anywhere but here. see, and you'll see why. Men's, Women's, Children and Babies' Shoes. The J. Herman Dry Goods and Clothing Co. Chattel Mortgage: C. L. Lincoln to First National Bank. Bill of Sale: May E. Horn and hus band to Horn Milling-Trading Co. Conditional Sale: W. O. Perkins to Babbitt-Poison Co. Notice of Location: Monday, Hol-brook-Aztec Mining District, Leora Daze. Chattel Mortgage: J. D. Dunn to Campbell, Francis & Co. Chattel Mortgage: E. R, Woods to W, H. Switzer. Appointment of Deputy Sheriff, J. O. Harrington to R. T. Brown. Release of Realty Mortgage: B.'& M. E. Hyde to R. F. Bongberg. Realty Mortgage: T. E. Pulliam & wife to B. & M. E. Hyde. Administrator's Deed: Joseph Dent, administrator, to Robert J. Kidd. Warranty Deed: Robert J. Kidd to Joseph Dent. Warranty Deed: Victoriano Gon zales to Arsenio Sarabia. It took 140 book pages for the Ger mans to 'say "Yes" or "No" to the peace terms, and then they didn't say it. llllllllllllliHtHIIIIHHtlMMllMIHIII II Q II II II LIIIIIL Come and XlkM II mm ffljjLic JBBpC: Mttbt JBP-Q- iiiiR!v&ar i i -V. AiNi TnfT-spi 1