davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-10
MODJESKA'S KIN HONORED,

WARSAW, March 10:---Count Alfred
Chlapowski, relative of the late
Nine. Modjeska, has been appointed
Polish minister to France
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
JUDGE AINSWORTH WILL
MAKE FINE COURT JUDGE

Charles F. Ainsworth, candidate for
the supreme court, is making his cam
paign in strict compliance with the
non-partisan intent of the constitution
of Arizona, and is not campaigning
with party candidates. He will bring
to the bench the ripe experience of
more than 40 years practice in both
state and federal courts and that of
the supreme court of the United
States.
Fitness for office, not party affil-
iation nor political belief is the intent
of the constitution of both our state
and our nation as qualification for the
judiciary" declares Mr.. Ainsworth
"The wisdom of this is apparent, for
in deciding case the judge must de-
eide impartially on the facts and the
law applicable to the facts without
thought of the political effect of his
decisions. am not running as re-
publican, nor as a democrat, nor as
an independent, nor as a progressive,
but as a qualified lawyer for nom
partisan office"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
LEUPP DEPA TT N E ~ T


closer to his family who live in Flor
ence, Ala, where his children are in
school.
Reed Jansen has been nursing an
extremely sore hand which injury was
caused by a slip of the hammer in his
carpenter work.
Miss Mildred Stagner came out this
week to try out the position of As
sistant Girls matron, and finds the
work quite to her liking.
Miss Amy Cunningham stopped over
in Leupp Monday for lunch and a
short call on numerous friends. Miss
Cunningham is government field
nurse now engaged in the special trS-
choma campaign and temporarily sta
toned at Oraibi. She was enroute TO
the latter place from Phoenix having
been called there a week previous by
I The sudden death Of her sister, Mrs.
Shipley, well known to Indian service
people Of this section. Deceased was
filling the position of clerk at the
Phoenix Indian school sanitarium and
her death came without warning to
her relatives. Miss Cunningham was
accompanied by her niece, Miss Betty
Taylor, who had been living with Mrs.
Shipley for some time in Phoenix.
Roy Williams of the Leupp Trading
post was taken very i'll this week with
heart trouble, and was taken by an
improvised ambulance to Winslow fer
medical treatment. This is not the
first attack of this kind Mr.. Williams
has undergone and his friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Bob cats and coyotes have been un-
usually bold of late and seem quite
numerous. One of the last named wss
seen prowling around the agency cot
tages just at dawn one day lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waller and
Mrs. George LaMieux were Flagstaff
visitors last Wednesday,.
Mrs. VIM. Williamson, Leupp's
nurse, is feeling especially fortunate
over the outcome Of little incident
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Oct.
6, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Rosco
Gates, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on
April 6, 1928, made forest homestead
entry (List 3-3318), No. 055132, for
SEX SWA SWA, SWA SEASWA
Sec Ia, S12N12NEA, N1aS1aNEA,
NEA NEA NEA, SWASEANEA, +,
Sec. %, N1aNWANWA, SWANWh
NWA, NWANEANWA, Sec. %,
Township 2oN, Range 9E, G. & S. R.
Meridian, hsv filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Tom L. Rees, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the
18th day of November, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam D. Grant, James Bauguess, Edgar
d. Lockwood, Andrew E. Spahr, all of
Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
10-10-5t Register
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
Candidate for State Super
intendent of Public instruction

D. L. Newkirk, republican candidate
for state superintendent of public in
struction, holds degrees from the Uni
versity of Arizona and Drake univer-
sity, Iowa, and has had 20 years ex-
perience as an educator Mr. New
kinks platform includes increased ac-
tivity and efficiency in the conduct OF
the state educational department; Sc
lection of highly qualified field work
ers to render assistance where neces-
sary; supervision of and assistance
for rural schools; high qualifications
for teachers commensurate with the
liberal salaries paid in this state; i'm
proved living conditions for rural
teachers and consolidation of schools
and free transportation for pupils in
rural or thinly populated districts. Mr.,
Newkirk points out that Arizona ex-
pends some six millions of dollars an
nually for education purposes, a sum
sufficient to meet all reasonable de.
mands if efficiently and economically
expended and declares that if elected
he will see to it that the states edu-
cational fund is so expended.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

that took place one day last week.
While rabbit hunting with her hus-
band she had occasion to lay off her
bracelet, a valuable silver piece, and
especially valuable to it's owner, who
had never been able to secure dupli-
cate. 1t was not until late that night
that she suddenly remembered the
circumstance of laying it in plain
sight upon a big rock. The bracelet
had not been discovered, but lay
exactly as she left it, when she drove
out to search for it the following day.
Mrs. Leroy Hall arrived here last
Wednesday from Topeka, Kan., to
join her husband who was recently
appointed assistant disciplinarian and
band master for Leupp school. They
will occupy rooms at the boys dorml-
tory for the present.
Messrs. Earl Worcester, George La
Mieux and Leroy Hall, Miss Gladys
Pate and Mrs. Elizabeth House made
up the committee from the Employees
union, that put on very enjoyable
and clever Halloween party at the
assembly hall Saturday evening. The
room was attractively decorated with
corn stalks, pumpkins and the usual
number of black cats, and festooning
of black and yellow with strings OF
various colored lights made an un.
usually attractive setting for the fes-
tivities which continued until near
midnight. Invitations to the affair
had required that all attending should
appear zen masque" and the response
was most satisfactory. A Spanish
dancer, Red Riding Hood, cute little
Jap, several Turkish flappers, some
"culIud" folks, Dutch lassie, several
ghostly figures, two tiny Red Cross
nurses, cute little Navajo girl, and
many grotesque characters made up
the motley crowd. For the most at
tractive costume, Miss Adeline Boudi-
not, as Spanish dancer, was awarded
an Arizona pennant of black and yel-
low, while Ernest Holmes carried
home a nice Halloween rattle fol
causing the most laughs. Judges were
Mesdames Locker and Hall. Instead
of the customary ghost or witch at
tendants the guests were greeted and
escorted to seats by a stately police
man in gorgeous uniform adorned
with gold stripes and other fixin's.
The new orchestra furnished music for
the grand march with which the pro-
gram opened. Dancing was inter-
spersed with various stunts and con-
tests and a few old fashioned games.
A tasty lunch was the stunt that
brought to a close very enjoyable
evening.
Miss Sophia Hubert came over from
Ganado last week and is renewing ac-
quaintance with former Leupp friends
while guest at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Locker. Miss Hubert was the
first Presbyterian missionary to the
Leupp Extension Indians, and was To-
Gated here before the first school was
established in 1909. All our Indians
remember her good work and the
patient kindness extended to them by
Miss Hubert and are happy to have
here here for a visit. She plans to
leave Friday for Pasadena, to spend
the winter in California.
Rev. Softley Of Flagstaff was a
guest of Rev. Locker and wife last
Saturday
Superintendent Harmon P. Marble
returned Sunday evening from trip
to Albuquerque and Dulce, N. M. At
the latter place he purchased car
load of sheep that are being brought
to this reservation by Stockman Way
land Crisp.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

e. B. Jensen, for years resident of
LeGpp, was here for a short visit Sat
urday and Sunday. Since the sale OF
his Leupp trading post, Mr. Jensen
has been in Albuquerque and Gallup
and the little son who was i'll in a
hospital for many weeks has now re-
covered and gone with his grand
mother to California. On this trip
Mr.. Jensen was accompanied by an
other son, and his housekeeper, Katfi-
crime Hill. They left Monday for
California via auto and Mr.. Jensen
intends embarking in some sort of
business on the coast.
Mesdames Marble and Grant spent
Tuesday in Winslow having dental
work done.
Mr.. Archibald Ude and niece, Miss
Ude, accompanied by Mr.. Whaien, an
insurance adjuster from Phoenix.
were in our vicinity last week, having
paid a visit to one of the Babbltt
ranches near here to make ADJUST
ments on a recent fire loss.
Assistant Disciplinarian Leroy Hall
has been suffering from very sore
hand, which was torn by nail in one
of the playground slides. Later it was
again injured and the stitches torn
loose, in a scuffle with an unruiy
prisoner. For a time serious results
were feared, but the injured member
is healing again.
Farmer Williamson now claims a
new title, that of "goat matron, =
which takes the place of the usual
dairynan.
Eleven Hopi pupils have been en-
rolled in our school lately, they nav-
ing been brought over from thf
Keams Canyon jurisdiction.
DR.. A. T. Zimmerman received his
new assignment from Washington
Monday and left Tuesday for his new
field of labor among the cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians of Concho,
Okla. The new location is pleasing
to the doctor because of its being
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
FRANK HARRISON,

(SEAL) Notary Public
fy commission expires April 28, 1924
State of Arizona, County of Coco
lino, SIS.
Miss Ardelle Switzer, Mrs. J. D.
jackson and Mrs. Dan Williams, be-
ng duly sworn, each for herself and
lot one for the other, says that on
he 28th day of September, 1924, a
Meeting of the members of the First
Church of Christ of Flagstaff, Arizona
vas held at Flagstaff, Arizona, for the
purpose of electing six directors of
Che First Church of Christ of Flag
taft, proposed religious corpora
ion; that affiantS are the persons
Who were appointed and selected as
,fficers to hold said election; that at
aid election the following named per-
ons, towit,- j. w. Saunders, Baird w.
3rinton, George w. Rector, C. P. Han
la, w. O. Cook, and j. D. Jackson,
Who are members of said Church, were
luly selected directors of said Cor
,oration, to hold office from the date
If the issuance to it of the certificate
Of Incorporation by the Corporation
Commission of Arizona until the next
annual election of directors, as pro-
ided for in the Articles of Incorpora-
ion of said Corporation, and until
heir successors are elected and have
qualified.
MISS ARDELLE SWITZER,
MRS. J. d. JACKSON,
MRS. DAN WILLIAMS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his 29th day of September, A. D. 1924
FRANK HARRISON,
(SEAL) Notary Public
ly commission expires April II, 1928
.10-17-6t
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
ORDINANCE NO. 26O

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TIONS 1, 2, 3, AND A OF ORDI-
NANCE NO. 257 ENTITLED "AN
ORDINANCE LEVYING AND AS
SESSING THE TAXES FOR THE
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARI-
IONA, FOR THE YEAR OF 1924
AND ORDERING IA WARRANT
DRAWN FOR THE SAME"
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
the Common Council of the Town Of
Flagstaff, as follows:
Section |
That Sections /, 2, 3, and of Or
dinance No. 257 Of the Town of Flag
staff, State of Arizona, are hereby
amended to read as follows:
SECTION /. That levy and as
sessment of taxes be, and the same
is hereby made of Three and Ninety
Six Thousand Five Hundred Forty
Seven Hundred Thousandths (.003965-
47) Mills on the dollar of and on, the
assessed valuation of all real and per-
sonal property within the corporate
limits of the Town of Flagstaff, Co.
conino county, Arizona, as shown by
the assessment roll of the current
year, to defray the salaries of officers
and the ordinary and contingent ex-
penses of said town, and not herein
otherwise provided for, for the fiscal
year ending May 81, 1925.
SECTION 2. That levy and as
sessment of taxes be made and the
same is hereby made of Two and
Twenty One Thousand One Hundred
Eighty Four Hundred Thousandths
| (.00221184) Mills on the dollar of and
on, the assessed valuation of all real
and personal property within the cor
porate limits of the Town of Flag
staff, Coconino county, Arizona, as
shown by the assessment roll of the
current year for the purpose of con.
structing and repairing streets, side
walks, sewers, cross-walks, bridges
and culverts upon the streets, alleys
and sidewalks of said Town for the
fiscal year ending May 81, 1925.
| SECTION 8. That levy and as
sessment of taxes be, and the same
is hereby made of Sixty Four Thou
sand One Hundred Ninety Five Hun.
dred Thousandths (00064195) Mills
on the dollar of and on, the assessed
valuation of all real and personal
property within the corporate limits
of the Town of Flagstaff, Coconinc
county, Arizona, as shown by the as
sessment roll of the current year fol
the purpose Of defraying the salary
of Librarian and the ordinary and
contingent expenses of the public Ii
brary Of said town for the fiscal year
ending May 81, 1925.
! SECTION A. That levy and as
sessment of taxes be, and the sans
is hereby made of Three and Fifty
/ Seven Thousand Nine Hundred Seven
! ty Five Hundred Thousandths COOS,
! 57975) Mills on the dollar of and on
the assessed valuation of all real and
personal property within the corpor
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

ate limits of the Town of Flagstaff,
Coconino county, Arizona, as shown
by the assessment roll of the current
year for the purpose of paying inter-
est on One Hundred Twenty Five
Thousand ($125, 5,000.0O) Dollars Sewer
Bonds and for the purpose of paying
interest on Sixty Thousand ($60,000.-
00) Dollars Park Bonds and establish
ing sinking fund therefor, all of the
Town of Flagstaff and for the fiscal
year ending May 81, 1925.
Section III
All ordinances, resolutions or mo-
tions in conflict with the provisions of
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section III
This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after thirty (30)
days after its passage and posting ac-
cording to law.
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Flagstaff, CO.
conino county, Arizona, this 8th day
of September, A. D. 1924, and pre-
sented to the Mayor for his signature
and approval, and by him signed and
approved this 9th day of September,
A. d. 1924.
APPROVED: L. w. CRESS,
Mayor, Town of Flagstaff
ATTEST:
CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
Clerk, Town of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S. Lant
Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Octobe
20, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Henr,
1. Hutchison, of Flagstaff, Arizona
Who, on April Is, 1924, made foresi
homestead entry (List 3-4380), No
)464S5, for N1aNWA, N1aNWA NJ
V, NEA ,NEA, N1aSEANEA, Sec
ion 16, Township 22N, Range Sc, G
& s. r. Meridian, has filed notice o
Intention to make Three Year Proof
% establish claim to the land abov,
described, before Tom L. Rees, U. S
Commissioners, at Flagstaff, Arizona
IN the 10Th day of November, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: Chas
". Lehr, Fred w. Mcclure, Walte1
Brands, Matthew A. Black, all OF
Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register
-0-245t
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
= %%%%%% %%%% = %$$ . =
/: COUNTY CHRONOLOGY :
= Compiled from the Files Of The =
q Coconino Sun, Twenty Years =
, Ago This Week.
= @%%% %%% = %%@ . Z

j. L. Byrnes and wife are home
from the worlds fair and visit TO
st. Marys, Kan.
Rufus L. Watson and Miss Zura Y.
Ray were married.
Walter Runke and wife are home
from vacation at their former home
in Wisconsin.
Edgar A. Brown and Miss Alice E.
Lumsden were married at Bright
Angel. ]. P. Wilson and R. J. Walker
of Flagstaff attended the wedding.
There are 825 voters registered in
this county as against 803 two years
ago.
Just as one of our prominent citi-
Zens was about to step into his $4,000
automobile the other night an accident
occurred which marred the pleasure
of his trip. Three Stats broke and he
awoke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10

mixtures and tweeds having self-colored
or contrasting -color tops. There are
plain stockings and those with ribs,
wide or narrow.
Some men fancy light golf stockings ;
others demand theirs hefty as the
Scotch wear them. In this climate,
which is not 30 damp as the Land o.
the Leal, the lighter weights are pre-
ferred all the year round. The stock
ings, pictured here, are in character.
istic Scottish pattern revealing multi
colored, all-over effect, the tops match
ing the legs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
~ HLL1DREssED blAN
BY BEAUNASH ~
6srss casabS 70 ,a1as TIE Obligation Of ese1 Occasion
THE sPORTSMANs STOCKING
BY BEAUNASH

It ID the theory Of correct dress that
even the grimly practical need never
be ugly; that one may be every inch
the sportsman and, yet, look every inch
the gentleman. When golf was in the
knickerbockefs of its boyhood, instead
Of the knickers Of its manhood, many
sportsmen affected a too flamboyant
and picturesque style of dress which
provoked ridicule. This brought about
q period Of studied restraint in outdoor
clothes from which we are just emery
ing.
If color in dress has any place in the
theme Of dress, nowadays, that place IL
in the open. There, one has the blue
Of the sky, the green of the turf, the
golf OF the sunset and the purple Of the
hills to vie with, and hardly any shades
can be too vivid in contrast.
Golf stockings are no longer drab
affairs Of gray or brown, but brightly
mixed or checked effects introducing
half dozen matching or contrasting
colors. They should be chosen with an
eye upon the suit or, if the knickers are
Of another pattern, with reference to
them and ones shoes.
There are golf stockings with feet
and ,footless ones for men whom wool
next to the skin irritates. There are
Isle, wool and silk-and-wool in solid
colors, stripes, plaids, Tartans, dia-
mond and dice effects, clearinghouse, big
rag treatments and heather-hued inter-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
INSPECTION DAY
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Birmingham Members To
Participate In Annual
Event Saturday

Second annual inspection of Birming-
ham council, Boy Scouts of America,
win be held ut Avondale Park, com.
mencing at 1 o'clock; Saturday and con.
tinuing practically throughout the aft.
ernoon.
The inspection will be the most pre-
tentious and interesting yet held and
win be participated in by approximately
1000 scouts, or the entire Birmingham
membership, it was announced.
Among the features win be presenta-
tion Of silver loving cups to winning
troops and Eagle Scout badges to two
scouts. Eagle lie the highest rank in
scouting and the foremost honor Of the
organisation. Presentation will be made
By Commissioner w. e. Mitchell of
Birmingham.
The executive board of the Birming-
ham scout council, under President
Dan B. Dimick will assist in judging
for the awards.
Among the most interesting events
planned for the day IL wall-scalins
contest to be participated in by every
troop on the grounds. The wall in
question IL 8 feet inches in height
and will be scaled on competitive basis
for time. This is declared to be one
OF the most rugged tests to which the
boys are put. Members of the Birming-
ham troops have attained quite an en-.
viable record at accomplishing the feat
in quick time.
First prize for the uniform inspec'
ton win be presented to the troop show
ing the highest standing. The prize, a
handsome American flag, has been do
mated BY the American Legion.
Friends Of the boys and persons in.
terested in scouting are invited to wit.
ness the event, which is open to the
public. John McCleary, Jr., assisted
by u district commissioners, will be in
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
ITOHOLD FUNERAL
] FOR DIR. GHLEPY


Funeral services Tor DIR. .11hn SlEHrp
Gillespy, Ga years old, life lung rHsi-
dent and one of the oldest pi1yBiuiHnE
of the Birmingham district, who disfl
Thursday afternoon at the rssidHnnf
2O08 Highland avenue, win be held at
IL O'Clock Saturday morning at ttIse
residence. Burial win d6llcw IN Him
wood cemetery with Lige 1uy I'm 2hareH.
Rev. w. II. Hendrix, pastor gf ahz
South Highlands Methodist. sdllurdh,
and Rev. James Morris and Rsx. II. ~.
Bryan, lifelong friends of Dr. Eillsxw
viii officiate at the services. Tire Hinr
sons OF DIR. Gillespy. Owen EiIlesTg
Gillespy, Jr., Clark Gillespy, HnH mr,
Robert Rose GiIlespy; two sunsiinaNw,
FELTON, Wimbley and David R6hBrts, .Er,,
and two grandsens, Fiction Wlimb1ex,
Jr., and Owen Gillcspy, .Jrs win HBrwE
AZ active pail bearers. -ss.s
Honorary pall bearers hive besn
been announced as follows
d. j. Smyer, r. B. Emyer, %. h
Conner, A. j. Smith, Major H. NJ. HINT
wiler,. 4. ID. Shelton, u. u. Manrsy,
Ned r.. McDavid, w. N. Malone, Gov
ernor William ID. 1eIks, b. ID. Gahinsss
Lonnie Munger, Collin Campbell, u. m
Motion, George Nusfis, Dr. Felix n
Tarrant, DIR. j. ID. HearDdk, Dr. wv.
M. Jordan, DIR. r.. M. Mason, Dr. ND. s.
Lester, Or. Clsude u. zubar. mr
George Eubanks and L. j. DusaribanrE
Until his illness which traussa nm
retirement from public Iife suuze yssrs
ago, DR.. Gillespy had serpsa fhs city
and county In capacity uf a HizyIiiinn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10

FarHer Dry League Head Wants
Appeal Speeded Up

NEW WORK. May D.. William III.
Anderson. former head Of She New
Yerk State Anti-Saloon league and now
a csnrirt in Sing sing serving term
fsr forgery, has applied for an early
hearing Of his appeal from the convic-
tfnn and sentence.
the appellate division o. the supreme
court rseeiSed hts request Friday from
q representative qf former Governor
Chariss 3. Whitman. Anderson's ccun-
ssl.
ne the case il advanced on the appeal
calsnsiar and dacilsd IN Anderson's fav-
on, be will bes released early IN the sum-
nzar under bond to await q new trial.
M tho nrcferment ID not granted, the
appehl win hardly De decided before the
end Of the year. In that case, Ander-
son mieht be found ID have been I'M
justly convicted after serving the mini
mum sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
SUIT DISMISSAL
ASKED BY DOHENY
Answer Filed To Government
Action To Cancel Leases

Los ANGELES, May O. Dismissal
Of the governments suit to cancel naval
oil leases granted to the Doheny inter
ests in Kern county, CAL, was asked
In an answer filed in federal district
court here by attorneys for the Pan
American Petroleum company, and the
Pan-American Petroleum and Trans
port company. Denying categorically
all allegations Of illegality and con-
spiHAcy In connection with the leases.
The answer states that expenditures Of
approximately $4,000, 900 have been
made or provided for by the defendant
companies In the construction of re-
dnery, storage and other facilities in
order to carry out their contracts with
the government and points out that II
these are annulled great depreciation
would result.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10

DistriBufion wxa beins made Friday.
of tiia new summer uniforms recently
ordered for msmhers of the police de-
tina ssma as those prs1iously in use by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EXAMS.
Civil Service WIN Give Test In Bir.
mingham On May 10

Examination for applicants for po-
sitions Of stenographer-typist in the
fifth United States civil service dis
trict win be held May 10, according to
an announcement from Birmingham civ
IL service authorities. Both men and
women will be qualified to enter this
examination and entrance salaries range
from $500 to 81 900 per year. In most
Of the offices Of the district a $50 per
month bonus is granted. Although
there Is a slight demand for typists
only, the greater need is for persons
who combine tipping ability with stem
ogrephy, according to the announce
ment. Application blanks for the ex-
animation may be obtained from Miss
Alexander, at 110 Postofeice building