davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-04
EUROPEAN REAL ESTATE.

AMERICANS REQUIRING HOUSES or
character and standing, castles, abbeys man
ors, shootings and ishinGs or other property
requirements of any kind in the United King
dom, TO rent or purchase, should communica te
with MESSRS. ALLEN STEWART & CO.
Ltd. Abbey House. Westminster, London, Eng
land, who are prepared to give unbiased ad-
vice and personal assistance in these matters.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
SUMMER COTTAGES.

FOR SAIS-NEAR SHORE OF LARGE CREEK
and in view OF Chesapeake Bay; fine corner
lots. one 164x165 tt, the other 125x165 TT. :;
suitible for subdivision Unto lots for summer
cottages or permanent homesl; 20 minutes
walk to Naval Academy and Wash, Baltimore
and Annapolis station in Annapolis; $500
each; terms. Write MISS BATES, Eastport,
Evening star., 1924-05-04
OUT.oF.TOWN REAL ESTATE

We Buy, SELL. RENT AND EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE 10 .fTLANFlC CITY. VENT
NOR, CHELSEA, MARGATE and LONGPORT
Iist Your property with JOSEPH F.
kEENER, j60J Pacific ave, Atlantic City.
WATERFRONT FARMS, CAMP SITES OF
distinction; deep water landing; bungalows
erected desired. T.. T.. SYKES. Tanglewood
Farm: Annapolis. Md. X. .. =. Box 81.
NEW JERSEY LOT BARGAINS CASH, s.
monthly buys ~ lots Atlantic City
Price. SlGD; only s. each. VAIL $50 Broad
way New York. rs"
UNUSUAL CIRCUMSTANCES HAS FORCED
this delightful all-year bungalow on the mar
krt al u great sacrifice. 4 pleasant motor
trip Of Il little over two hours brings you to
this ideal picturesque home. Bay - miles
wide at this point. large rooms bath
yapor heat freplaces. electric lights Metal
weather-strlpped and completely copper
screened. 21O It. the bay running back
about 300 Garage. stable. Wonderful place
for the children. Must lie sold and the price
includes furniture and piano. Think of it
only Sll 900. Pictures at this office
LOUIS I. SHOEMAKER.
1907 y. Y. Ave. Wv. Main IIe6
Evening star., 1924-05-04

MASSACHUSETTS PARK
Restricted and zoned Differently designed detached center
and side hall homes S7 500 $1oz5O $4,000 $4,000 S 500 and
$50 500 three to eight bedrooms finished and
Sind and Woodey road Cathedral Ave- Hawthorne ST. Gar
field St and Cleveland Ave Improvements values in
Massachusetts, Park exceed Seven Million Dollars
BRADLEY HILLS
Washnons Country Club District Two Thousand Two Hun
dred and Fifty Acres Of the country property
around Washington Large Lots and Acreage Properties
reasonable Over hundred representative people arc now
living in Bradley Hills
MIDDAUGI & SHANNON, INCORPORATED,
Dupont Circle. Potomac 22OO
Evening star., 1924-05-04
SUMMER HOMES.

WIDOW OF ARMY OFFICER WILL RENT
furnished TO reliable party cool. spacious
apartment in beautiful Shenandoah valley:
Staupton, Va. for summer months; ideal
climate, motoring, golf, swimming. For in
teryiew address Box 112-E, Star office. or call
North 49S Sunday. up to pm. A.
NEW FOUR-ROOM COUNTRY RESIDENCES;
furnished; two miles from the Plains, on bara
road For June to September inclusive; SITS
for season. Write CARLETON RUTLEDGE.
the Plains, Va.
LINWOOD COTTAGE|SEvEN WELL FUR
nfshed rooms; large porches. beautiful view;
lower Chesapeake Bay. Va; steamers from
Baltimore land at the place; right on the
water. Mrs. wETMoRE, 21s N. ]. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

CHESAPEAKE REACH
Now is the time TO select your lot for a
cottage Chesapeake Bay. Take Chesapeake
Beach trains direct to the beach OF motor down
over good state road. Prices. $3.50 up. Very
easy terms. Phone come in for free plat
and road map. BAUMAN * HEINZMAN, 1904
II Il n n,n. No in
Evening star., 1924-05-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
CLEVELAND PARK

CLEVELAND PARK.
An impressive detached home with
red tile roof situated on a beautiful
corner lot in one Of the old and fully
developed sections of Cleveland Park.
amidst other beautiful homes: living
room OF exceptional size. with hand
some open fireplace and drop beam cell
ing. music room or library. dining room
with paneled side walls, unusually
large pantry and kitchen coat closet
and tile lavatory, choice electrical fix
lures second fiOoH, live large bed
rooms. two tile baths. screened sleep
ing porch and stair approach to large
attic. maids room and complete bath:
the lot is very large with wide parking
on both streets and is improved with
several shade trees evergrrens and has
garage with tile roof TO match
house: this is truly a fine home and is
priced below its real worth for imme-
diatc sale.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Evening star., 1924-05-04
OWNER TRANSFERRED.

Has placed his attractive detached nome
with us for Immediate sale at rrice so rea,
sonable that you cannot AFFORD 10 mss 10
crete front porch: garage; on large lot IN NV.
with best Of neighbors; arrange 10 see IT,
S10,JO0.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
WATER FRONT LOTS
on HEAITIETL SOITH RIVER

on BEAUTIFUL SOUTH RIVER
Easy auto distance; good roads. All salt
water sports. Opening ur prices. 500 10 $500
Prices good until June l. You cannot dupli-
cate these bargains. Lots beautifully loca ted
4 new subdivision. lie among the first aud
get first choice. Three and one-haIf miles,
from Annapolis ruaG to Arundel on the Ray
Agent on grounds. Address Box 1859, Star
office.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
DEVELOPERS, NOTICE.!

100 acres. West Riyer: over mile water
front: Shsdysidc, Nd; nearest salt water to
Washington, 50 miles by road; bargain at
$500 acre.
CACGHY & CO.,
900 l.. Lexington ST. Baltimore. Md .
Evening star., 1924-05-04
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

ARGAIN-AT'rRACTIV 5-EOOM BRICK
white section; near Petworth: latrobe, gas
garage space. Address Rox 152-H star office
Evening star., 1924-05-04

CONTINUED IN TomorroW's Star.]
Evening star., 1924-05-04

FOR COLORED.
We want desirable houses for sale 10 col
orrd. Have great demand and can make quick
sale.
DAVIS & LIPSCoMB
Real Estate 1II5 You ST NV
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
INDUSTRIAL SECRETARY AND
BOOK WRITER VISITS FLAG

e. 0. Whitman, secretary of the
Arizona Industrial Congress, who is
rapidly attaining fame as a writer of
books, was in Flagstaff Wednesday ac-
companied by Mrs. Whitman. They
have been to Grand Canyon and are
doing a hurry-up vacation tour of
northern Arizona, attempting to get a
weeks view of country that can not
be done" in six months, but whit"
wanted a glimpse of it, proposing to
come back and do some more later.
o, yes, Whit is also secretary and
treasurer of the Arizona Press club.
each member of which is supposed to
be able and willing to write if the boss
editor insists on it. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitman were well pleased with the
Grand Canyon. whit" ayers that
while he didn't go over it all in detail,
it seemed to be very nicely arrang-
ed hunk of scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman left yester-
day morning for Cliff Dwellings,
Winslow and Holbrook for the pur-
pose of elevating an eyebrow or two
over the Vastness of our more eastern
landscape. 1t is very good to have
Whit look us over for he has an eye
single to the development of Arizona.
He is an apt pupil consequently will
have both pupils very much dilated
by that which he has cranked an eye
lid over during his short but rapid
vacation.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
SOUTHWEST FORESTERS
STUDY MOUNTAIN CLINE

1t is the government forest research
men who put the climb" in climate"
Judging from recent statement of
Director G. A. Pearson of the south
western forest experiment station at
Flagstaff.
I'm order to grow timber success
fully in the mountain regions of the
west with the varied conditions there
encountered" stated Mr. Pearson, sit
is as important to take stock of cli-
matte conditions under which the
timber must grow as it is to study the
trees themselves. One great difficult
ty, however is that few weather bu-
reau stations exist in the high noun
tains where most of the forests are to
be found The forester must climb to
get his own facts, for the timber lies
between 5000 and 1850 feet above
sea-leyel.
The southwestern forest experiment
station recently maintained six OBJ
servation stations at these levels in
the San Francisco mountains, where
climatic conditions in each distinct
type of timber were recorded for three
consecutive years. ouCu SldLiOHS IS-
quire constant attention and frequent
observations, to insure that no gap
occurs in any important record
through failure of the recording in
strument At each of the six stations
mentioned year-long records of air
temperature, soil temperature and
precipitation were obtained, as we'll as
additional records during the summer
months of evaporation and soil mois-
ture.
Surprisingly consistent relations
between climate and forest trees have
been found throughout New Mexico
and Arizona" stated Mr. Pearson. $50
intimate is the relation between phys
ical conditions and tree growth that,
after this relationship has been es-
tablished by our observations, the
tree species, or combination of species,
may be used as indicators of the cli-
matte conditions of those slopes on
which they appear, whether or no
there are any weather records avail
able"
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
MEXTCANS
JOIN IN CELEBRATION

More than two hundred members of
the Flagstaff Mexican colony, Joined
by scores of Mexican families from
outlying districts, celebrated the Hath
anniversary of Mexico's independence
Tuesday. The formal ceremonies of
Tuesday were preceded on Monday
night by a grand ball in Felipe An
geles hall on South San Francisco
street
Tuesday morning procession form
ed at the hall, and led by float of
20 little girls in white, chaperoned by
Miss America" and miss Mexio8"
each appropriately costumed, and a
second float on which characters por-
traying Hidalgo and the spirit of
civil and military life of Mexico were
posed, paraded through Flagstaff, re-
turning to the South San Francisco
street hall where the formal program
was carried out. Adelina Montoya,
bearing the American flag represented
the United States, and Aurelia Vielma,
with Mexico's emblem, represented
that country. Adolfo Quieste repre-
sented the Mexican patriot Hildalgo.
Approximately twenty loaded automo-
biles joined in the parade.
The celebration was under the di-
rection of Francisco Alfaro, president.
and Anastacio r. Iniguez, secretary of
the Flagstaff Mexican patriotic So
ciety. Those participating in the
speeches and recitations included An
tero Camarena, Miss Soledad Juarez,
Rosa Martinez, Rebecca Ruela, Elodia
no11aIoc EIopo Tuara1 TcahnI Raq-
quez,, Isabel Alfaro, Ester Reyes and
Anastacio Portillo, J. Martinez, v.
Murillo, A. Uresti, r. Meza, F. Alfaro.
A group of girls sang both the Amer
lean and Mexican national hymns, UNI
der the direction of Mrs. p B. Juarez,
with music by Mrs. Leo Garcia.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
TEDDY THURSTON TAKES
UNTO HIMSELF A BRIDE

When Edward E. (Teddy) Thurs
ton, the Camp Verde cattleman, came
to Flagstaff last week he did it in
such a matter-of-fact, casual way
that no one suspected his ulterior mo-
tive. Sly like a fox, he never gave
himself away, but just visited around
among some of his friends without
passing out cigars.
An inspection of the big marriage
license book in County Clerk Tom L..
Rees' office reveals the fact that Ted
last Friday married Mrs. Maude
Hance, also of Camp Verde. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Elmer Hart and Miss Verde
Burnister accompanied them to JUS
tice of the Peace r. j. Kidd's matri-
monial sanctum, where they witness
ed the knot firmly tied.
Both of the MARRIAGES. are we'll
known and popular in Camp Verde
and for miles in every direction there
from and the party of the first part,
when he peringrinates up thisaway
again is going to be mulcted in the
smoke and substance of some darned
good cigars, and don't you let that es-
cape your absorbed attention.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
FARMERS EAST OF TOWN
CONNECT ON CITY WATER

Farmers east of Flagstaff are rap
idly connecting up their homes with
the Flagstaff water system, thereby
greatly reducing water expense, and
being assured of constant supply of
pure, fresh water.
Heretofore many of them have been
hauling water from the city, or from
a hydrant at Cliffs, at great expense,
trouble and waste of water
The Greenlaw Pipe Line company,
supplying the Greenlaw saw mill at
Cliffs until the mill was dismantled a
few months ago by the Arizona Lum-
Der & Timber Co., its owner, and
which owned and operated the three
inch main from the Flagstaff water
system to Cliffs, has turned the line
and hydrants at Cliffs over to the
newly-organized Elden Pipe Line as
sociation.
The latter is composed of several
of those owning farms in the Cliffs
section, each being a stockholder. The
president Is l.. Fl. Flagler and the
secretary B. F. Spain
Mr.. Flagler was the first to con-
meet his house and barn with the line
Others already connected are John
Haines, R. e. Taylor, l.. E. Johnson,
Mrs G. A. Greenlaw, C. A. Keller and
H. E. Heckethorne. Others about to
connect are Jack Kestern George F.
Campbell, George Veit, r. ]. Kidd,
Clark Wright and Billy Beeson.
While connecting with water is at
the stockholders own expense, and
the cost is considerable, the resultant
saving in cost of water, in convenience
and in the lower insurance rates in a
comparatively short time will make
up the difference. The water Is me-
tered in the usual way to each con-
sumner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
CHARLIE PRIEST AND MISS
APHA EERRIGO MARRIED

Charlie Priest, not content with get
ting the democratic nomination for
constable, Flagsfaff precinct, last
Tuesday, has gpne and got married,
following the goad example his broth
er, Eddie, set him few weeks ago.
following it so completely that he
married into the same family.
The bride was Miss Alpha. Perrigo,
granddaughter of jeff Nelson, and
daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Perrigo. who
has ranch at Lake Mary. Judge j..
e. Jones performed the ceremony last
Thursday afternoon. The happy cou-
pie are now living in the Lou Daugh-
erty house in the north part of town.
Everybody who has been here any
length of time knows Charlie, and
that he is popular is evidenced by the
big vote he got last week. His bride
is fine young woman and vindicated
Charles judgment in waiting this
long to get married. j. Edward Priest,
father of the bridegroom, says he re-
grets that his supply of manageable
sons has run out and he can't figure
out where his next batch of wedding
cake Is to come from.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
CITY SCHOOL FACULTY
HAD PICNIC SATURDAY

The new faculty members of Flag
staff public schools were entertained
at picnic on the rim of Oak creek
canyon by the old teachers last Sat-
urday. The day, according to it's
number, should have been one of
catastrophies, but actually, the affair
was very successful
A spirited game of baseball played
by two hastily formed teams began
the amusement. Following this, a
real outdoor lunch was served some
of it cooked over wood fire on the
picnic grounds. The eats both in quail
ity and quantity showed that the edu-
Gators of Flagstaff know much of
cookery skill, at least for picnics. Be
fore the actual consuming of food
began, each guest was forced to dis
cover his place at the table by recog-
nizing his particular hobby or desire
boldly written up in want-ad style.
After lunch large number of the
picnicers hiked to the bottom of the
canyon. They returned in time to
again indulge in food before depart
ing for Flagstaff. The new teachers
this year are Misses Wild, Jake, Ha-
ger, Switzer, Fullington and Bigham
and Mr.. Fillerup at Emerson school,
and Miss Snyder, Miss Schumacher, Mr..
Micke and Mr.. Parry at the high
school.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO
FORESTERS ARE RUSHED
TO CALIFORNIA FIRES

Twelve foresters of the Arizona and
New Mexico forest service, who were
in attendance upon the Fort Valley
foresters' school which opened there
last week, have been rushed to Cali
fornia to aid government and state
fire fighters in checking the devastat-
ing flames in the forests adjacent to
Los Angeles and Pasadena, threaten
ing the Pasadena watershed, as well
as the Mt. Lowe observatory and num-
erous suburban towns in southern
California.
Ed H. Oldham and Charles M.
Lochman of the Coconino forest re-
serve, accompanied by ten other Unit
ed States foresters from the Arizona
New Mexico district, departed Sum
day night to join the Californa fire
fighters. Fred Markle of the Coeonlo
district has been assisting the Cali
fornia army Of fighters in combating
various destructive blazes there for
the past month.
The order to join the Californians
in combating their destructive fires
was issued by U. S. District Forester
Frank C. W. Pooler at Albuquerque,
following an appeal for aid from the
United States forestry division of Cal
ifornia. The summer forestry school
at the experiment station, Los Ange-
les, though sadly disrupted, is still un-
der way, there being about 20 forest
ry men in attendance.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
more WATER" DEMAND
FLAGSTAFF ROTARIANS

Most of the story of Tuesdays Flag
staff Rotary club meeting is contained
in the water story in this issue OF The
Sun.
1t was a water" meeting, in that
Chairman Ed Miller had arranged that
Flagstaff's imperative need for more
water and discussion Of ways and
means for procuring that same should
be the main theme. He executed ex-
actly as he planned, and the result
was worth while in the light shed on
the present situation and the encour-
agement later offered unanimously
to city council in an immediate go
ahead" program.
President C. B. Wilson opened the
meeting and had lot of fun extract
ing dimes, quarters and halves from
offending members, keeping Sergeant
alarms Bill Cady on the hop a half
rod behind his fast-growing new crop
Of whiskers collecting same.
Joe Dolan, former Flagstaff Rotar-
ian, bsng observed shrinking behind
elbows on either side of him, was ask
ed to elevate himself to his feet,
whereupon the Cruu1 yelled, "Hur-
rah," Hello Joe," and other things
at him expressive in part of their hap
piness at seeing him again safe for
few days from Los Angeles and his
nefarious real estate endeavors over
there.
1t was noted that M. /. Powers was
responsible for the posies on the
tables. Rev. H. F. Softley and Mr..
Powers had each brought cigars, as
bribes for general commiseration over
their advancing ages. Mr.. Softley's
were the ones smoked Tuesday and
he was given opportunity to pass
them around, President Wilson opin-
ing that it was probably his first ex-
perience in that role.
Mr.. Powers read an inspiritional
article at the request of Mr.. Wilson;
then the water part of the program
began. When time for closing the
meeting came, the discussion hadn't
ended, so some time longer was TAX
en- from afternoon duties to finish the
discussion and take action right then
and there.
Visiting Rotarians present: Ed By
ers, Charlie Button and Kim Kimball,
all of Williams.
Other guests: Miss Elsa Myers,
Clarence r. Pulliam, T. A. Riordan,
John Marshall, A. F. Kinnison of Tue
son, John g. Verkamp, George Myers,
Jack Mitchell, w. B. Raudebaugh,
Herb Asselin, Charlie Isham, Frank
B. Goodman, Joe Kircher of Albuquer-
que, H. N. Cope of Williams, Joe Do
Ian of Los Angeles, N. P. Agren Of
Los Angeles.
The ladies of Flagstaff Woman's
club who served the edible edibles
we're: Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt, chair
man; Mrs. NJ. G. Fronske, Mrs E. II.
Baker, Mrs John @. Thomas, Mrs II.
P. Nelson, Miss katherine Hillebrandt.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
MRS. JOHN MATTHEWS LAID
AT REST ON SUNDAY

Mrs. John Matthews, who died last
Friday morning at Mercy Hospital,
Flagstaff, with the little son whose
birth caused her death and who died a
few hours afterward clasped in her
arms, was laid at rest Sunday after
noon. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. James w. Saunders
at the Christian church.
Mr.. Matthews mother and grand
father-Mrs. frankie Matthews and
Judge S. B. arrived in time
for the funeral, the former from Enid,
Okla, and the latter from Soldiers
Home, California. A sister of Mrs.
Matthews, Mrs. D. r. Coughlin of San
Diego, was also here.
Mrs. Matthews was a talented,
sweet young woman and her death
caused genuine sorrow among all who
knew and loved her. The bereaved hus-
band and father and the little daugh-
ter of the family, not quite three
years old, have the sympathy of all
who know them.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
PARK LAKE HELPING
In THE WATER SHORTAGE

The big rain a few days ago put a
lot of water ir-o the lake at City
Recreation parx and will help in
small measure to solve the water
shortage problem as far as the saw
mills are concerned. Once before wa
ter was released from the lake into
River deFlag and picked up at the
mills. There is chance that a pipe
line may be run down the river bed
from the lake to the mills, as letting
the water into the dry river bed in
wolves a lot of waste.
The Flagstaff Lumber company is
considering the purchase of tank cars,
it is reported, with which to haul wa
ter from Lake Mary in case, the sup.
ply in city reservoir gets SO low that
no more can be obtained from that
source. 1t is practically a settled fact
that the reservoir will be too low
within two or three months to supply
manufacturing needs.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
MRS. ]. C. CLARKE new
HEAD WOMAN'S CLUB

"Pep" was the slogan and the key
note of the luncheon and the social
and business program at the first gem
eral meeting for the new club year of
Flagstaff Woman's club last aturday.
There was a good attendance Of
club members and several guests. The
hostesses were the chairmen of the
various departments Of the club-Mrs.
Earl Slipher, Mrs. r. G. Stevenson,
Mrs. Cecil DeVaney and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Gold. Each of these ladies gave
pep talks following the luncheon.
Mrs. j. C. Clarke was elected presi-
dent for the balance of the year for
which her predecessor, Miss Mary G.
Boyer, was chosen. Miss Boyer is in
Los Angeles taking special study for
year at the University of California,
southern branch, and recently resign
ed the presidency.
Mrs. T. F. Stahl was elected a
trustee to succeed Mrs. Clarke The
purposes and needs of the Crittenden
home for girls at Phoenix were re-
lated by Mrs. l.. C. Thompson, field
secretary for this state. Mrs. John G..
Verkamp favored the gathering with
one Of her charming vocal solos.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
GRAND MASTER BAUGH
VISITS MASONS HERE

o. ]. Baugh, worshipful grand mas
ter of the Masonic lodges in Arizona,
arrived in Flagstaff last evening on
his annual visit to Masonic lodges
throughout the state, and last night
was the honor guest of Flagstaff Lodge
No. Z, F. & A. M. Following an adj
dress by the visiting dignitary a
banquet was served by the ladies OF
the Eastern Star. Grand Master Baugh
came to Flagstaff from Kingman,
where he visited the Masonic lodge.
Following the Friday luncheon of the
local Hiram club, at which he will be
guest of honor, he will depart east
ward to visit Winslow and Holbrook
Masons. 1t is the grand masters IN.
tention to return to Flagstaff Sunday
morning for a trip to Grand Canyon,
after which he will return to his home
in Phoenix.