davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

Normal, together with junior col
lege department opened Monday with
the largest enrolment that the school
has had for any winter term in the
last half dozen years. The enrolment
of boys shows an increase of approx
mateiy $50 per cent over last year.
Taylor hall is completely filled and in
some cases there are two in room.
In the women's halls there are already
two girls to the room and both Camp
bell and Morton are filled to capacity.
The enrolment on the opening days of
registration ran up near the two hun
dred mark, and more students are ar
irving each day.
As in years past many of the stu
dents are local people. Among those
this year are Catherine Hillebrandt,
Annis McGoolxin, Frances Sharpe, Vir-
ginia F'lickinger, John Marine and
Delpha Tompson. Kent Crosby. who
last year attended Brigham Young
university at Provo, Utah, is also with
US again.
Jake Bracker, who has been living
on the campus since June will live at
Taylor hall during the next three or
four quarters. Jake, who has held
many of the school positions since
coming here two years ago, as editor
of the Pine, associate editor of La
Cuesta, manager of football, ETC., is
again manager of the Lumberjack
football squad, having replaced j..
Morris Richards, who will have SINH
lar position with the basket ball team
this winter.
Other students who are known of
old, and who are taking an important
place in school life this year are:
Zillah Boice, president of the junior
class of 1924, secretary of last years
dramatic club, and prominent in girls
athletics; Joseph Arcanambeau, editor
elect of the Pine; Minnie Anderson,
editor-in-chief of the 1926 La Cuesta;
and many others who for lack of
space cannot be mentioned here.
George Hanley, who has grown up
with the school is with US this year,
understanding the fact that he
graduated from the high school course
last June. He is taking up advanced
work in the science department.
In the first general assembly, Tues
day morning, DR.. Cotton welcomed the
students, expressing great pleasure at
having fine attendance, although not
too large, and in the spirit of progress
that is in evidence on the campus.
Part of the time was taken up in sing
ing school songs and acqnainting new
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

known realtor, and one of the prom
inent younger republicans in Mari
copa county, was chosen unanimously
as the sec.ltary of the state conn
mittee.
L. Van Spanskerin, outstanding
business man of Mesa, and one Of the
leaders of the republican party, was
named treasurer of the party. for the
coming two years.
Mrs. John r. Hampton of Phoenix,
one of the leaders among the repub-
licaia women of Maricopa county,, and
Mrs. Robert e. TAlley of Jerome,
prominent in women's republican cir
cIes in Yayapai county, were chosen
by the committees as the viee-chair-
men for the next two years.
Two addresses by Dwight B.
Heard, republican nominee for gover-
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

eous uses of the national forests, in-
clading trespass damages, accounted
for the balance.
The II national forests in California
sold the most timber, with the ma
'tional forests in Washington and Ore
gon second. The. national forests in
Utah, Nevada and southern Idaho
grazed the most livestock, with the
forests in Arizona and New Mexico
second.
Compared with the receipts for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1923, the
receipts for this past Fear were $685.
915 less, the decrease being caused by
the smaller number of livestock graz
ing permits issued for horses, cattle,
and sheep. Timber sales this past year
exceeded the former year by $308, ,799.
Summer home leasing and water
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
TREASURY GETS $5,251,9O3
FROM NATIONAL FORESTS

Receipts from timber sales, live
stock grazing, and other forms of uses
of the 146 national forests totaled
$5,251 1903 during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1924. This sum is paid
into the United States treasury.
Timber sales brought in $3,020,037,
and fees for grazing permits brought
in $1,915,561 The third highest
amount was paid for the leasing of
national forest land for summer
homes and for other purposes, this
form of forest use having brought in
$207, ,637. Leases of water power
rights brought in $82,915. Miscellan-
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

split into two shows, would mean a
staggering amount of capital laying
idle, most of the season.
Sometimes big organization, such
as the Hagenbeck- Wallace, will play
a small town, even smaller than the
ordinary theatrical show would book,
but there is a reason. 1t may be the
logical stopping place, on long cross
country jump, to larger city. The
day would be lost if they did not go
straight through, and as a matter Of
business, small town is considered
preferable to-no town at all.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
CORBETT MADE CHAIRMAN
G. 0. r. STATE COMMITTEE

I Organization of, the republican,
state committee, with H. s. Corbett of
Tucson as chairman, was effected
Monday afternoon at a meeting not
able for its complete unity, harmony,
and fixity of purpose.
Mr.. Corbett, .prominerit Tucson bust.
ness man and long identified with re-
publican party activities in the state,
was the unanimous choice of the dele
gates to the state committee meeting.
w. w. Pickrell Of Phoenix, well-
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

snow and organization, believe that it
is split and divided on certain days.
The agents always smile when they
hear the question. as it is one of the
oldest misconceptions.
Just consider a moment and you
will see that it is impossible In the
first place, the folly of carrying dou-
ble equipment, tents, trains, cook
houses, and a hundred and one things
needed every day, just to occasionally
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

nor, and Thomas e. Campbell, former
governor and republican national conn
,mitteeman from Arizona, brought the
meeting to a close.
During the meeting resolution
was adopted by unanimous vote, au-
thorizing the state executive commit
tee at its meeting, to fill all va
cancies on, the state ticket. The reso-
luton was introduced by George D..
Christy.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

Such big circus as the Hagenbeck-
Wallace, gives the very best show they
can, every afternoon and night, from
the time they open in the spring, un-
til they are back again at winter quar-
tiers in West Baden, Ind. And when
the Hagenbeck- Wallace circus appears
in Flagstaff on next Thursday, the
circus enthusiasts of this city will see
the most modern and complete circus
on the road today.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

great richness the songs
wonderful fulnes
Cathedral Quartet.
Russia and in this country well Through the personal interest Of the late
cathedral chors Later America they scored remarkable with
Cathedral
singing gps in the spectacular production Of Tosoy Redemption
of a hldlke
Russian chants folk songs and op selections IN Rus
while English American
Enhancing the beauty of the the choir and
Cathedral is being offered Lyeeum audiences when
popularity the
They will be the Normal school, Flagstaff Wednesday
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
CIRCUS OUTFITS DONOT
SPLIT FOR SMALL TOWNS

"They don't bring all the show here,
do they mister?"
Practically every day in the season
and on some days several times, adj
vance representatives of the Carl Hag-
enbeck- Wallace circus are confronted
with this question, put forth by towns
PEOPLE, who on account of the size
and bigness of the Hagenbeck- Wallace
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
weed Heavier Than water.

Wood is heavier than water. 1t Is
the aIs trapped in the many cells that
makes It appear Lighter. When wood
has ieen, In water for some time this
aif ,scapes. the wood Is wateriogged
and viii not float.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
Wilson Bros. Wool Shirts

We believe you will find this the most attractive line
display in Flagstaff with many patterns and colors
you will find nowhere ese ALI sizes and at wide range
of prices.
These shirts are not skimpy. They roorny, two
large pockets with button flaps full length-in every
way comfortable.
Colors-red blue, green, brown and grey mixed and
solid color patterns-in both small and large checks
and plaids and both light and dark shades
You are safe in figuring these prices at least rs
per cent less than asked for the qualities in
other makes.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

power leases also increased. Grazing
receipts, however, fell off $425,924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28

will be host at an informal dinner
tonight. entertaining In compliment
to the Reverend Doctor Phillips,
new rector Of Epiphany Church,
and Mrs. Phillips.
49,
s. Pinkney Tuck. Of the consular
service. and his bride, who was Miss
Beatric Beck, win sail on Saturday
Geneva, where Mr.. Tuck win be
He viii be charged with some
special observation work for the
State Department.
- Il
General and Mrs. George r.
Downey will entertain at dinner this
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seligman and their daughter, Mrs.
van Heukelom rand their grand
daughter, Miss Katherine van Heu-
kelom. Colonel and Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien entertained informally at
luncheon today for Mr.. and Mrs.
Seligman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall
entertained at dinner last evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Seligman. their
daughter. Mrs. van Heukelom, and
their granddaughter, Miss van Hen.
kelom.
Among the other guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall were the Minister
Of Uruguay and Mime. Varela, Gen
eral and Mrs. George F. Downey.
Miss Laura Harlan, Renato Silenzi,
secretary of the Italian embassy,
Pennington Turner and John Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall are enter.
tanning informally at tea this aft.
,ernoon in honor Of the Bishop Of
Washington and Mrs. Freeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Seligman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall will go
to New York Sunday for the open.
ing of the Metropolitan Club and
viii return November 3.
-
Mr.. and Mrs William C. Shaw
viii entertain at supper tonight for
their daughteD Miss Katherine
! Shaw, and her fiance, Lucian Hall
Vandoren, W Use marriage will take
place tomorrow. The guests in.
cluded members of the bridal party.
Mrs. Joseph A. Rafferty, last night
entertained at a supper party for
Miss Shaw and Mr.. Van Doren and
the members Of their wedding party.
y =
President and Mrs. William
Mather Lewis, of George Washing
ton University, John B. Larner
president of the board Of trustees
and Mrs. Larner, Dean Howard l.
Hodgkins and Mrs. Hodgkins and
Colonel and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
will receive at the dedication of
Corcoran Hall, George Washington
University tonight at $50 o'clock
The public is cordially invited to
inspect the new $4,000 building
opened tonight.
r. y II 49,
Captain and Mrs. Ennalls Wagga.
man will entertain informally at tea
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28

Mr.. Diamantopulos, secretary OF
the Greek legation. who has been
In Europe for several months, win
return to Washington in the early
part Of December. His sister, Miss
Nina Diamantopuios. win MT &C.
company him, but, is expected to
join him here in February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28

Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke, who
recently returned from indianapolis,
where she went with Colonel Locke
to open up their house there for the
winter. will 50 for the week end to
Pottstown to be with her son,
James Mcmillan Gibson, who is q
student at HilPs school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Ellis
who have been in Europe for TIL,
past three months, have returned
to Washington and are at tn,
Shoreham Hotel. where they WI
remain for a few weeks befor,
opening their residence on Mass
achusetts avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lakirf, who
have been visiting in Washington
for the last week, have left for
New York and will sail on Satur-
day for Europe enroute to Muk.
den, South Africa. where Mr.. Lakin
has been assigned as consul. Mr..
Lalxin and his Bride, who had
previously made her home in Wash.
ington, were married in Bar Har-
Dor, Me-, in the late summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
PRADAS TO GIVE
DINNER FOR STEELE

Merchant Mahoney, representa-.
tive Canadian department of exter-
nal affairs. British Embassy, has
been Joined by Mrs. Mahoney and
their children, Anna Kathleen and
Charles Curtis. They have taken
an apartment In the st. Adams,
Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28

Mrs. Marshall Field, who passed
a few days at her Washington
home, has gone to Boston, where
she viii remain several weeks. Mrs.
Field passed the spring and sum.
mer In Europe, returning to this
country about ten days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28

If your size is included, you should con
early for the best shoe value in a lifetim
All arranged on table according to size. II
sale is to be conducted strictly on Sell
SERVICE methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28

Trio Of Pedestrians Seen i'm Rock
Creek Park in Early Mornings.
An interesting trio Of pedestrians
was to be seen almost every morn.
ing In the spring and early summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28
TO HAVE SMALL TEA
FOR POPULAR DEBUTANrE.

Mrs. ]. Butler Wright will enter
tain informally at tea on Thursday
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Violet Spencer, debutante daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Spencer,
and is inviting a small company of
debutantes and Of young married
people to meet her.
So
Linton Block, Of st. Louis. who
is at the Shoreham for a few DAYS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-28

Judge and Mrs. Dimock Beeber
have returned to their home in
Philadelphia after coming to Wash
ington to attend the marriage Of
Miss Beatrice Beck and s. Pinkney
Tuck on Saturday and spending a
few days at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12
80 Years Old
Lost In Woods.

After searching nearly 10 hours
about seven of which were spent trail,
ing bshtnd a police dog, William Moore,
one OF about rs searchers, Monday morn
ing, located Eliphalet r. Barkalow,
30 years old, who had been lost all
night in 300 acres of woodland, partly
owned by him, in which he wandered
Sunday afternoon. The aged man
appeared none the worse for his ex-
perience.
Mr.. BarkaIow celebrated his Goth
birthday anniversary on May IL.
During the past few days men have
been cutting pound poles from the
timberland, and Sunday, with his
son, Eliphalet. ir., and Henry Hall OF
Asbury Park. he visited the land
Leaving the aged man and MIR. Hall
in the car In which they came to
the woods, the younger Barkalow
went into the woOds Soon after his son
disappeared the old man decided that
he too wanted to look over the wood
land. and he walked into the thicket.
That WAS the last seen OF him until
about 10 Monday morning, when he was
found by Moore, who was following the
police dog.
When the SON returned, he was in
formed by Hall that his father had
gone into the woods, and then the
search began. News of the aged mans
disappearance spread quickly and In
short time the group of searchers
reached the rs mark. About o'clock
Ernest L. Trewer, who conducts a
German police dog kennel near
Freehold, secured from r. M. Cleveland
of near Princeton, trained police dog.
MIR. Cleveland loaned the dog, free
of charge. with the condition that he
was to be In chsrge of Mr..
Trewer.
The dog started In search for the
aged man about 2 Monday and worked
until II, when the search was given up.
Early Monday morning the search was
resumed and after three hours, Moore,
following closely behind the dog, came
upon the man sitting on the
ground.
Here I be-" the old man said as
he recognized Moore and others who
came mp shortly after the search ended
The old man, in explaining how he
became lost, said that at first his sight
began to fail b IN and then his legs
and arms began to weaken. Tho he
wandered about for hours and remained
in the woods duringa heavy rain, the
old man appeared rational when talk
ing to friends and relatives Monday
morning.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12
Modern Chinese Girls
DEFY Ancient Traditions

Peking.-"I cannot bear the tyran-
nical rule at home; therefore, have
decided never to return. shall cut
off my hair and become num-"
In these words Pei Chiu. an enamel
pated Chinese girl. is said to have de-
fed her father after he had reprl-
manded her for writing for certain
Chinese magazines on the subjects OF
democracy, feminine freedom and love.
The father has appealed to the police
to help him find his Maynard on
spring.
Tsei Tseng. nineteen. q pupil Of one
OF the local schools, decided to have
s'look see'' at the man selected for her
by her father. Finding him as she ex-
pected, uncouth and country lad, she
expostulated with father. Not willing
to offend his old friend, the prospec-
tive bridegroom's father, the parent Of
the girl managed to secure her condi-
tional promise. The young man must
dress himself In foreign clothes for
three months and at the end Of each
week must present himself for inspec-
ton.
''It Is too early to talk about mar
riage." the girl Is reported to have de-
clared. II will wait and see IL he can
get rid of his country ways"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12
India ''Flu" Epidemic
Death Toll $4,000, 900

Acknowledgement 100000 and
100000 people In India died dur
ing the influenza epidemic in the
winter Of 1918, It Is revealed by the
Indian census OF 1921. The popuia-
ton in 1921 was S1s,o42. 460. an In
crease OF IL per cent over the 1911
census, but 1t Is several points under
the 1918 estimated census. due to the
epidemic.
There are about 100000 more
males than females In india, and much
Roadway In education, especially
among females, Is shown by the 1921
census. In religious beliefs the Hin
dus number CSC out of every thousand
OF the population. Mohammedan ad-
herents number PIT a thousand, Bud
dhist 81. tribal religions 81 and Chris
tians Is.
The density Of population In the
whole Of India 10 now III a square
mile. varying from maximum OF o7S
In Bengal 70 q minimum OF 9 in
Baluchistan.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12
Maine Plans Memorial
TO Brave Lumberjack

Bangor, Me.-The spirit of the old
time Maine lumberman who guided the
great log jams down the rushing rly-
ers is to be perpetuated In bronze. On
the base Of Q fountain to be erected
near the Bangor public library as a
memorial to the late Col. Luther 81.
Pierce of Chicago. q former Bangor
resident. will be placed great bronze
relief depicting three river drivers en-
gagged In the perilous task Of breaking
out the key log of jam to release the
millions of logs behind.
Colonel Pierce provided for the foun-
tain In his will. The memorial com
mission has accepted design submit
ted by Charles e. Tefft Of New York.
a native of Bangor. The sculptor OBJ
tained much of his information and In
SEPARATION for the design from Patrick
Connors Of this city, now eighty-four
years OF age. the last survivor OF four
brothers who. for many years, pnoted
log drives down the Penobscot-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12
FREEHOLD

First section Of History of Monmouth
County in print. Middletown township.
See this page. Send for Copy.
The Knights Of Columbus gave a
very enjoyable reception at their
headquarters on East Main street on
Wednesday evening. There was
dancing, and refreshments were served.
Charles L. Hays is in Mckinley
Hospital, i'll with typhoid fever.
Edward Erickson, who has been
clerk in ID. e. Mahoney's grocery store
for teveral years, has position in the
A. & P. Tea store.
The Monmouth County w. G. Il. u.
will hold its annual Field Day Satur-
day, June 18th, at the home of Mrs. w.
Il. SIN, ok, Wickatunk.
The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Case at Litchfield, Conn, was burn
ed while the family were here in Free
hold. visiting at the home of Mrs. Cases
father, the late n. J. Mount. The
origin of the fire lie believed to have
been defective electric light wire.
Worry little of their household effects
were saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Howell and Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Snyder have been on
an automobile trip to Newbu.g and
elsewhere in New York state.
John v. Denise is at Monmouth
Hospital, Long Branch undergoing
treatment for nervous exhaustion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12
Freehold Wins It's
12th Straight Game

Freehold won it's twelfth straight
game at Freehold on Sunday
when it took the measure OF Bslmar
in the last innings OF a game PLAYED
before 1000 people, II to 4. DeBoskey
with two doubles, a triple and sim
gle led Freehold's attack.
Stewart on the mound for Bel
mar, was touched heavily in the
seventh and eighth innings. after
holding Freehold sufficiently at bay for
his teammates to match their four
runs. O'Gurk was master of the sit
nation however allowing only nine
scattered hits. Sensational catches
by Newman and U'Gurk saved GER
tain hits and sensational catch by
johnson in left field saved Stewart
additional trouble.
Rudy and Lukens played fine de-
fensive game smothering hard
drives and catching their men.
OGurk slammed three hits one q
triple. Johnson Perrine also got three
hits each.
Belmar's big inning was the fifth.
when 1t scored four runs. Dametsch
singled Ruddy walked. Stokes also
walked, b. Stewart singled scoring
Dametsch and Rudy and johnson laid
down a perfect bunt scoring Stokes.
w. Walzer singled scoring Stewart.
Rssta ended the inning by grounding
out
Meagre chances only presented
themselves for Belmar after that.
Freehold got two in the fourth when
DeBoskey singled, Lukes was hit by
a pitched ball and Briggs singled scor-
ing both. In the next inning Free
hold evened things mp. With two out
Perrine singled. Newman walked,
DeBoskey sent sizzling triple to
center and SO red Pc rine and New
man. Meyers was safe on an error.
but DeBoskey couldn't get in. Meyers
flied out.
In the seventh Freehold got three
when O'Gurk tripled, Perrine walked
and Newman was safe when the out
fell let his fast drive fall to safety,
filling the bases. DeBoskey cleaned
things up with double. Meyers was
safe on an error but Briggs flied
out.
Four runs were accounted for in
the eighth. Williams was safe on
error, O'Gurk singled, Rhodes sac,i
feed, Perrie singled. Newman walk
ed, DeBoskey doubled, Meyers sin
gled. Lukens sacrificed advancing
DeBoskey, and Briggs ended the in
ming by flying out.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12
Obituary
MRS. wINNIF ENMoNs

MRS. WINNIE EMMoNs
Mrs. Winnie Emmons, AGED 81, wife
OF Frank Emmons, died Tuesday eve
ming Of a complication of diseases at
her home 81 Poplar avenue. Deal, Be-
sides her husband, she is survived by
son, mother and three sisters. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday at 9
in St. Mays church, Deal. Interment
was made in Mt. Carmel cemetery,
Long Branch.
WILLIAM A. RTEER
aged 81, died Sunday at Woodbine,
n. j.. OF a complication Of diseases. A
few months ago he lost both parents.
The body was brought to the Mount and
Son funeral patlors, Red Bank, where
service was held "Wednesday morning
1890. Rev. John Muyskens, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, officiat-
ing. InSerment was made in Farmingdale
cemetery,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12
Jail Drunken Driver

Harry HI. Petit, "a Linden street.
Lakewood, was sentenced to 80 days in
the county Jail for driving while in an
intoxicated condition. Petit was ar
rested while driving a Mack truck thru
Freehold by Officer DeVries and
arraigned before Recorder Hartshorne,
who imposed the jail sentence. The
officer who made the arrest found a
half-pint bottle containing little
LIQUOR in the truck. Petit sad he
purchased it in Perth Amboy. The
truck was loaded with furniture belong
ing to the Georgian Court college at
Lakewood.