davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

"The most important question the
high school graduate has to answer
is What Is My Life Work to Be 2
And the successful answer will de-
tennine in large measure his sue
cess and happiness through life."
DR.. Cotton is enthusiastic and in
tensely interested in this Normal and
its upbuilding. While the enrolment
for next term is rapidly growing and
gives promises of breaking previous
fad records, he wants to make the
break of the record as big as possi-
BILE.
Il was amazed when | came here
on my first visit a few weeks ago"
he said the other day. II came with
a great deal of indifference. But
when | saw the campus, the buildings,
the equipment, met the members of
the faculty, and got an idea besides
OF the wonderful scenery and climate
here | became enthusiastic.
Il didn't suppose there was any
such school in this western country
In the east normal school is usually
all in one building, sometimes two.
But here you have nine fine build
ings.
"This is a wonderful country and
this as a wonderful school. | can't
help entering. heart and soul into the
further development of the school, in
every direction, even in further beau
tifying of the grounds and planting
of more trees, the latter, by the way,
part of the general years pro-
gram on which DR.. McMulllen Laid
particular stress before he left for
the east"
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
NORMAL HAS TWO YEAR
JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSE;
SPECIAL ATHLETIC WORK
Continued from Page One)

i lGOIlLNlACQ llOAAl e"S,O OlCJ
|
Calf, succeeding Miss Emily Ethel,
who has gone to Chicago. In few
| days successors will be announced to
Miss Mary E. Boyer and Miss Mildred
Whetsel, both on leave for years
special study.
| Dormitory room and board charges
at Normal are reduced to $25 for four
weeks. Heretofore it was $50. Mrs.
j. D. Dunn is engaged to take charge
of the cooking at Normal dining
room, under direction of Mrs. Marga-
ret Hanley, matron.
DR.. Cotton left Saturday night for
Phoenix He planned spending a
day with DR.. Mathews, president Of
Temple Normal, and will speak at
teachers Institutes during the rest of
| the week at Globe and Miami, get
ting back here Sunday or Monday.
Then he will visit the communities
/, both east and west Of here, to in
terest parents in sending their chill
dren to Normal, making special eff
fort to increase the enrolment of
boys.
To the boys Of the state Of normal
dSGJ IlC IldS IIIlo W Sdy.
"a man does not fulfill his duty to
society unless he realizes his great
est capacity for work, unless he de-
velops the best talent with which he
is endowed and finds the the work in
The world for which he is best fitted.
"a great many men do not find
themselves till late in life, after their
best years have been unhappily spent
in a field unsuited to them. Many
men never find themselves.
Except in unusual cases it is i'm
possible for boy to know during
his high school life what he wishes
to do later-what his life work is
to be. He has not had even a taste
of the experience in the working
world which would help him decide
what he does and does not like to do.
"A boy who earns his way in the
working world for a year or two be-
fore he finishes his college educa-
tion has a perspective and judgment
which he can gain in no other way.
He then knows what he wants to do
as his life work. He is far less like
v to become one of the many "mis-
fits" in life.
How can he gain this valuable ex-
oerience with compensation enough to
help him complete his education
later after he has decided what his
'ife work is to be?
Zone way is to teach for a few
years. The salaries paid now will
enable one to earn enough in few
years to complete his education.
"YOurSo mon nrnnarinO to taach
also prepare in the fundamentals for
most any vocation they decide upon
as a life work.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
LIVE RANCHER BELIEVES In
SALE OF BRIGHT ANGEL
TRAIL TO BENEFIT PEOPLE
Spring Valley, Coconino County,
Arizona, Sept. End, 1924.

Spring Valley, COc0nlno County
Arizona, Sept. End, 1924
Hon. Fred S. Breen,
Editor Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
have read with much interest the
controversy in the local papers re-
garding the sale of the bright Angel
Trail. Permit me to say that, like
most of the taxpayers in the west
side of Coconino county, approve
very much of the stand you are TAX
! ing.
The trail should be sold to the gov
enment to help build a first-class
approach road to the Grand Canyon.
| Twice the amount received from the
Trail tolls are spent on dirt roads
yearly. That money might just as
well be thrown in the stove.
Here's chance to have an up-to-
| date road like the government will
surely build. Uncle Sam and his for
est service don't do things by halves.
We should cooperate with the gov
ernment in every way possible to de-
velop the natural resources of our
county.
Our representative in congress,
Carl Hyden, with Representative
Cramton, made hard fight in
Washington AND SUCCEEDED in
the face of much opposition in get
ting an appropriation of 100000 for
the purchase of the trail.
Are we going to throw them down
now? I'll say we're not! Not the
farmers and stockmen. We are sick
and tired of this yearly waste of
money on mud roads.
Mr.. Editor, | know most of the
farmers and stockmen and business
men in the west end of the county.
| can safely say that with few ex-
ceptions they all want good roads
built that WILL STAY BUILT and
stop the yearly waste of county
money.
Mr.. Editor, one thing more: The
Santa Fe railroad and Harry system
have put Coconino county on the map.
They have spent thousands of dollars
advertising the Canyon and made it
a worldwide attraction. They spent
hundreds of thousands of dollars more
on hotels and conveniences for the
travelling public and sightseers, and
made beautiful little cities out of one
horse towns.
Farmers and stockmen, Coconino
county is forging ahead. Keep her
going by voting for and supporting
live-wire supervisors who will coop
crate with public-spirited progressive
men like Mr.. Breen of the Coconino
Sun and others in Flagstaff, getting
for Coconino county what we are
sadly in need of-GOOD ROADS.
J. OBRIEN,
Farmer of Sprng Valley.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
NOT MENTIONING OUR DEPOT
SANTA FE NETS $3,569,025

The net operating income of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail
way system for July, 1924, totaled
$780, 9,025.40, according to a state
ment issued. This represents an in
crease of $236,425.67 over the net in
come for July, 1923, which was $3,-
332,599.53. The railways operating
revenue for July of this year decreas-
ed by $792,972.09 from the total for
305.43. The operating revenues for
July, 1924, were $19,156,332.57.
The net operating income for seven
months to July 81, 1924, was $751;
535, ,70590, a decrease of $8,219,819.47
from that of the period in 1923, which
was S23, ,755, ,525.37.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
. *%%%4%%#%%%%%% = 4
|: COUNTY CHRONOLOGY !
. Compiled from the Files Of The I
. Coconino Sun, Twenty Years I
Q Ago This Week. I
, Q = . q q = 4. !, = I. = = = = q I

Miss Leona Green (Mrs. Paul Cof-
fin) left for Fredonia, to teach school.
Scientific American foretells that
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
will be added to the national reserves
and placed in the care and custody Of
the government.
Miss Nina Jones (Mrs. w. A.
Campbell) returns from worlds fair
at st. Louis and visit to relatives n
Arkansas.
Flagstaff getting ready for a big
fall carnival.
Tom Rickel leaves to spend a
month at his old home in Cincinnati.
Mrs. A. w. Jurdan home from three
months in St. Louis.
Miss Carrie Finnie and Miss Vera
Greenlaw home from seeing the
worlds fair.
Eli Giclas, superintendent of the
Flagstaff water works, leaves to visit
st. Louis and Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

Mccormick and Black got home
runs. Three-base hits were made by
Curry, Mahoney, Adams and Long
(2). Two-baggers by Daugherty (2)
Osler, Prochnow, Mitchell, Curry
(2). OF errors, each had one or more
Frank Goodman umpired several
innings until he was shot and carried
to the cemetery, when Joe Schmidt
took his place, and, if he wasn't shot,
ought to have been.
Joe Schmidt and Charlie Isham
kept score, so if there are any mis-
takes in the above, take it out on
them.
Everybody danced and patronized
the booths that night, until midnight.
Jimmie Turpin, Ralph Davis, Cecil
Devaney, Doc Scanlon and Chi
Thomas handled the dance
G. NJ. Archer officiated at the au-
tomobile drawing, at 10 o'clock that
night. T. F. Stahl, Wick Thompson
and John Parsons counted the paste
boards, which went into one of Ralph
Davis washing machines, for mixing,
and little Miss Lucille, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Williams, blind
folded, drew five numbers from the
machine. In case the person holding
the first number drawn did not show
up to claim the car within seven
days, the next one drawn was to be
the lucky one.
Ohanca won with D-93. Pete Sol
berg had the second number drawn.
The Elks made several hundred
dollars on the days celebration, be-
sides affording good time to several
hundred people.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

Misses Retta Beasley, Lula Hansen
and Mary Funston leave for worlds
fair.
T. E. Pollock sells the Saginaw &
Manistee Lumber Co. all the DeMund-
Dennis lands, including 1440 acres.
C. O. Robinson, cashier Arizona
Central bank, will leave next week for
Rockport, No., there to marry Miss
Lulu Hunter.
Following elected locally to terri
torial democratic convention at Phoe-
nix: E. I. McGonigle, George Babbitt,
G. w. Glowner, j. j. Donahue, F. w.
Payne of Flagstaff; J. B. Jones, L. S.
Williams, E. t. Phelan and James
Kennedy of Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
BIG INCREASE IN STATE
AUTO AND OIL SALES

Secretary of State Kerby reports 9
big increase in motor vehicle regis
tration and receipts for the year end
ing August 1. He gives out the fol
lowing figures:
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

If Japan gets to obstreperous, con-
gress might order a regiment of mai
jongg players to invade the islands.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
ELKS LABOR DAY PICNIC
SUCCESS In EVERY WAY
CONTINUED from Page Onel

sixth and seventh, six in the eighth
and one in the last. The Elks were
blanked in the first, but got one in
the second, nine in the third, two
in the fourth, three in the fifth, one
in the seventh and six in the eighth,
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

Totals 52618 $319,854.00
The above figures do not include
state, city and county or United
States registrations.
Gasoline Tax. TuIv. 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-16
DR.. LASKER CLINCHES
CHESS EVENT HONORS

NEW YORK. April lS.-Although
Chess Masters tournament will not
be played until Thursday, DR.. Eman-
ael Lasker of Germany was assured
Of first houors by defeating DR..
SaviellY Tartakower of Austria yes
te erday in As moves.
|. The title of world champion. won
by Jose Capabianca fof Cuba from
DR.. Laskers in 1921. after the latter
had held an unbroken tenure. for
twenty-five years, was not involved
in the tournament and can only be
lost in n challenge match. First
place carried a prize of $1,000.
Capabianca defeated Richard >Reti
of Czechoslovakia in 36 moves and
clinched second place and a $1,000
prize. - Heis one and one -half points
behind DR. Lasket, who would con
tinue to lead by one-half point If he
lost his final game and Capa blanca
won. -..-. = ..-
: Alexander Alekhine of Russia did
not play yesterday and remained in
third place. one-half point ahead of
Frank Marshall of New York, who
clinehed fourth position by defeating
T. !. Yates Of England in IL moves.
Reti has a one-point margin for
fifth place over Geza Maroc2y of
Hungary, who won from E1dfin Bo-
David Janowski of France adjourned
with Ed Lasker of Chicago after Il
moves.
{ The prize for third place is $3.50,
for fourth, $500. and for fifth, $3.50
A small percentage OF net gate re-
ceipts also will be allotted to the
five prize winners.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

made, is still standing and will be
right on the border of the course.
The ancient redoubts, gun pits and
trenches are scattered over the terri
tory and will be traversed by the new
fairways, although it has been defn-
itely stated that none of these historic
excavations will be used for 'bunkers.
Suitable tablets will be put up. to
identify these spots.
Imagine the plight of the dub, ac-
customed to plow up greens and fair
ways with his n1ashie!
Up comes sodden chunk of sod
and there IN the hole a rusty old
bayonet or perhaps, who knows, the
gaping skull of some warrior of a
bygone day:
In a year, the greens committee
ought to have quite valuable collec-
ton of relics
Evening star., 1924-04-16

Teams were divided as follows:
Division A-Mount Pieasants, North
ern Athletic Association Seniors. En-
blems, Kanawhas. Argyles, Easterns
Ep,nhanys and Riversides.. DIVISION
B-Chevy Chase, Mardfelts, Libertys'
Apache Seniors. Shamrock Seniors
warwicks, General. Accounting ofnee
seniors and Linworths. 1t was agreed
that any team forfeftfngr three games
shou,d lose its franchise. All OF the
games .syill be played on sundays'
with the exceptions or those engage,
ments in which the Epiphanys Will
figure. ~ 1
BILLY Evans, noted umpire in the
American League, will interpret sew
eral base ball rules; at. q <meetfhg OF q,
the District of Columbia Base Ban
ITmpires' Association Friday night al
S o'clock in the auditorium oil INC
Interior Department. l9tn sho :
streets. Managers. coaches' ana play
ers Of college, high school, prep
school and sandlot teams are ihSlteo
to attend the meeting
Seminole Midgets easily disposed of
the ontarios, y to :, the sfs.sc %innSIs r,nh
Saturday at 10 o'clock on diamond
No. Of the Monument grounds
Games with the Seminoles can be ar
ranged by calling Manager HERMAN
Oscar at Franklin 1629-W.
Arlington Athletic Club intends TO
round out its rough spots before the
Independent League opens, May =.
Manager Mossburg will SEND the
squad through it's PAGES at Arlington
Park from now on.
Calvary M. Il. Church will be rep
resented in the Sunday Scnoos
League Ernest Broadbent is cap
tain Of the team and E. Glentzer.
manager l. Gibson. j. Wells. Fowl
or. Euright Bartlett Brumoaugh,
Paul Gottwalls, ]. Bixler. S. Grtest-
Robert Linke. r. Burns. e. Glentzer,
Burke johnson, Paul Fako. c. Logan,
L. Broadbent and Donald Sickser are
10 play for the Calvary team. Man.
ager Glentzer is booking games ot
Columbia 66l4-W between and Z
oc.ock.
Arab Athletic Club will hold its
initial meeting Thursday night at the
home of Mr.. Pryor. Challenges are
being received by Manager Bub Boil
man at Hyattsvills 3I9-R.
Manager Murphy of Mardfeidt Ath-
letio Club has called practice tomor-
row ATS o'clock and Saturday at 80
o'c,ock on the home field. Liberty
Son OrS VIII be the opponents OF the
MardfeIdts Sunday at 2 o'clock on the
Langdon diamond.
Noel Midgets. averaging twelve to
fourteen, years old, are seeking
games through their manager at Lin
coin 29o1. The Noel Insects also are
anxious for action.
Midget teams that will play under
the Washington Base Ball and Ath-
Ietic Association rules formed a f1ve-
s,ectioni league at a meeting last
night. Another meeting will be held
Monday night at the Kanawha club
house. Teams will play as follows:
Section A-Easterns Pierce, South-
ends, wintons Noel. Northerns; Sec
tion B-Arrows, St Josephs. Mount
Rainier, Trinity, Federais, Corin-
thians; Section C-Irish nine, sher-
woods, Hamiltons, Aurora Aces,
Mochapcas; Section D--Hyattsville,
st. Patricks, Premiera Clarendon,
Boy Scouts, Peerless: Section E.
Hondover. Meridians Nationals,
Ozarks Shamrocks, kanawhas.
Treasury Players. of the Depart
Evening star., 1924-04-16
WOMAN NET PLAYERS
IN MS. SEMt.FINALS

PINEHURST. N, G.. April 16.-Miss
Martha Bayard. Short Hills. n. j.
Mrs. II. Stuart Green, New York; Miss
Leslie Bancroft of Boston and Mrs
Benjamin F. Briggs, Pelham Manor
Country Club, have won their way to
the semi-flnal- round of ;the, woman s
singles IN ths annuarsnorth' and south
tennis tournament here.
They will meet in that order today
for places in the final round to be
played Saturday. Miss Bayard de-
feated Mrs. Theodore Sohst. Brooklyn
6-3, 6-S Mrs. Green eliminated
Mrs. De Forest Candee, New York
So. 6-3.
Miss Bancroft disposed Of Miss Alice
Vail. Glen Cove. Long Island. 6--1
SO, and Mrs. Briggs took her match
with Miss Eleanor Wetmore, New
York. by default.
The mans championship doubles
was started with Howard Eoshell
Brooklyn. and Frederick @ Baggs
New York. advancing to the semi
final round, one bracket ahead OF the
remainder of the field
Evening star., 1924-04-16
COLLEGE BASE PALL

At BrOokland - Harvard, l3;
Catholic University, o.
At Athens - Georgia, o. Mich
ignn, o.
At spnrtanburs - Wexford. 10,
South Carolina. 2.
At AtIanta-ogIethor 81 Bir-
min9ham Southern. 1.
At Wake Forest - Trinity. g.;
Wake Forest, 3.
At GreenSflle-Furma ~ Glenn
son. J..
At GnfnsvfIle-Howaru College,
%2; Florida. Go.
At New Haven New Haven
Eastern LeaSue,b IS; Yale, Is.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
BEER TRAINING FOR
ENGLISH HORSE

Somet k ~ &,'
Brings ee 70 I Shot in aVV.lls1e!
Beer-not near-was respol Il
for the remarkable victory oteShite
Bud, a 66 to | shot. last spHt in the
Lincoln Handicap in Engi4dd, accord
ing to the mares trainer,
Several weeks before the race. the
mare, during a trial run. became cx-
cited. She clinched the bit and ra.,
away. As result she became SO
nervous that she refused to eat. At
ter trying numerous foods on her,
the trainer resorted to beer.
White Bud changed her mind about
the hunger strike Immediately and
stuck to her new dict. taking two
pints Of the elixir every day for 4
period of three weeks before the race.
Then she ran, proving that there
was considerable fife in The old girl
yet
Evening star., 1924-04-16

Harvard. Yale and Princeton teams
In any sport are always attractive in
Washington, and 1t is to be hoped
that they will continue TO take part
in games on local fields.
Stevens Institute appears against
the University of Maryland at College
Park in a lacrosse game this after
noon The contest is to begin at 4
o'clock. The Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute will meet the Maryland
freshm> IN in the same sport. Catholic
University Cancelled the freshman
base ball contest 1t had booked with
the Maryland yearlings.
While YnIe In opening Its base ball
trip at Catholic University tomorrow,
Harvard will be played at George
town and Lehfgh at the University OF
Naryls nd Harvard showed by its big
score against the BrooklanderS yes
terday that it has a team of con-
siderable offensive strength. but un-
lass It offers stronger pitching against
Georgetown Il. Will find that winning
will not be SO easy. Georgetown
pitchers are too good for any college
nine to hope to osrol up thirteen runs
against them. Lehigh against Mary
land will be som thing of An un-
Evening star., 1924-04-16

dard golf courses and . Ave hole
practice course for the ncophyte to
try out his prowess on.
One of tile long courses will extend
directly across the battlefield. The
third tee will be almost on the exact
spot where CORVALLIS surrendered
his sword. to Washington.
In the near distance as. the player
passes on in his round he will be
able TO see the old houses where the
American and the British COM
r,anders had their headquarters dur
mig the siege. Moore House where
The terms Of thG Surrsnd<r -ysss
Evening star., 1924-04-16
1872 BALKLINE GOLF
Cue Bail In the 18th "Pockst. :

An interesting golf problem oe-
cirred at Pinchurst last year when
two opponents in a four ball match
played their puts at the same time.
The balls collided and one caromed
into the hole ~
The incident occurred on the home
green with the opposing sides all
cvenl Earnest efforts to determine the
winners of the match in > manner
satisfactory to ali concerned. proved
unavailing.
What would you do uRder the cir
ct1nstances?
That.s Just what thsx ID Sei
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Yale$ Nine to Visit Three Games Washington T. Oarsnen VIII Co
PRESENT GOLF BALL
SUITS PLAYERS HERE

The proposition. 10 >cut' down. the
length" Of 1.-The golf ball. by increasing
does not shndin & consistent support
among 81 & washington golfers. many
pleasure. with attempts OF the United
States Golf Association to rob them
Of what they claim ID the. best part
OF Eoif-the long waIlop. Arthur
Mattingly. veteran player Of .Colum-
oia and man who has been q good
posed substitution OF the lighter ball
with alarm, claiming 1t will rob the
game OF much OF its interest and take
away from, the ordinary player the
CHIEF source Of It's charm. Mattingly
claims* that the dub who can occa-
real pleasure out Of the doing than
the expert who does II consistently
He asserts that shortening OF the dis
tance obtainable with the ball will
remove interest from the game Of the
ordinary player.
WashiREt~a Golf and Country
Clubs course, over which the first OF
the seasons tournaments will be
held: has come through the winter
be in first-class condition for the
opening Of the season. All the regu-
lar greens now are In use and afford
a real test of the game. In the
writer's opinion. Washington stands
today as the hardest course to score
on about the city. Certainly the
penalty for badly played ahot IL
more severe than at most Duraes.
DR.. ]. r. McClenahan, chairman OF
tho green's committee, r. enthusiastic
about the way the lstour1o came
through the winter. He says the
green's sowed to grass last fall have
them the best stand of grass he
eyed saw under similar conditions
and will have exceptionally true put
ting surfaces. Washington spring
tournament starts on May l.. and en-
tries must be in by April 2s, IN order
that pairings may be made.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
FISHER TO RACE IN EAST.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 16.--The
second division of the H. c. Bud"
Fisher Stable is to be shipped east
Thursday morning Mr.. Mutt, the
stables chief Preakness and Ken
tucky Derby candidate. and Nellie
Morse, intended starter in both the
Pimiico and Kentucky Oaks. are 10
be sent to Pimlico. Comic Artist,
Fishers other Preakness and Derby
candidate, is to go to Belmont 10
join the first division of the stable
shipped yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

mental League were TO work out to-
day on the south diamond Of the
Ellipse. according to Manager Tom
Malone.
Eastern Athletic Association Juniors
werS to tackle the Kanawha Juniors
roday at S o'clock on the grounds at
18th and streets Manager Bowden
OF the Eastern team wants all play
ers to be on hand at 4;3o O'clock.
Shamrock unlimiteds planned to
practice today at 5:30 o'clock at 9Th
and l. streets southeast in preparaz
ton for the Black and White nint
Sunday.
Goldsmith sIgmund is chairman Of
the athletic committee OF the ST.
Stephens Club. Others to serve on
the committee are Thomas J. Nc
Qu,re, Morton A. Anderson, john J.
Mcmahon, Edward McGinnisr Victor
II. Schulz and Doc Farrell. p
4 brisk drill will be the order for
the Interior Department team tumor-
row at $3.50 o'clock on diamond No.
of the Monument Grounds.
Shamrock juniors nosed out the
Wintons, 2 to !, in a six-inning
match YESTERDAY; Bopp,, on the
bingles and famed twelve. He also
smacked a triple, together with
Doarr. st
Eight teams will figure in the Com
mercia1 League games this wear
They are Western Electric, Peoples
Drug Store, Thompson's Dairy, Juod
a. DetweIler. s Kann. Chestnut
Farms. w. b. Moses and William
Webb Company. The circuit Is affil-
lated with the National Base Ball and
annette Association. ~
Evening star., 1924-04-16
AERIAL GOLF
Bomb Sights Replace the "Drivins

A novel aeroplane golf match vas
staged at the Olympia Country Club
near Chicago as part of the celebra-
ton of the opening of the Clubs
fourth eighteen hole course which
made the Olympia the largest golf
club in the world.
The contest was staged between
nine pros and nine amateurs, who
played on the ground.
The pilots Of the aeroplanes flew
over the course and dropped balls
as near the putting greens as pos
sibie. The opposing players then
holed out from where the balls fell.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
DISTRICT CUE TITLE
IS WON BY HARDEN

Capt. Harden won the District
championship three-cushion billiard
tournament by downing Barker, 50
to 10. last night at the Royal Bill
lard Pariors in the deciding match.
Merino fell before Turton. 35 to IS.
The runner-up probably Will be de-
cided tonight when Conolly meets
both Hughes and Murray. who are
tied for second place each having
won seven games and losing three.