davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
|RO1nping Around
the
| Radio Dial
BY Listener-In,

There was no audible cheering
for the bang-up performance of the
Marine Bands last night, no hats
thrown in the air, no prolonged
ovation for the leader.
Edwin Franko Goldman got all
that on Sunday night on the Cen.
trail Park Mall.
But cheers or no cheers, the Ma
rine Band remained to us the great
est band in the world.
Radiacs by night and baseball
fans by day.
That's what the listeners-in in
these parts appear to be from the
correspondence received in the
morning mail.
1--WE are all with you in the
/ suggestion that the New York
series be broadcast from a local
station" writes Harrison Levitt.
IF WCAP or WRG will broad.
cast the baseball games while the
team Is on the road, we will be will
ing to let them off from broadcast
ing the next Democratic conven-
tion," postcards e! X. F."
F. D. VanSant comments as fol.
lows:
II have noticed that on days
when WRG does not broadcast dur
ing the afternoon, but furnishes the
the evening program, we do not get
the result Of the games. / wonder
II 1t would not be possible for them
to announce the results before the
opening of the regular program, as
does WCAP at other times?'
The letter calls attention to the
fact that KDKA opens and con-
cludes its evening program with an
announcement Of the scores.
| Which causes us to wonder how
many Washington listeners are
tuned in on KDKA at o'clock
every night waiting for those
! scores.
From the squeals on the $40
metre wave length every night, It
would seem that there are a great
many.
It is our belief that local listeners
will gladly take everything that has
to do with baseball from the air
just now.
| WGN, Chicago formerly WDAP)
has joined the trick broadcasters.
That station now puts on the air
just before announcing the hourly
market quotations, the sounds Of the
Chicago grain pit.
The novel feature takes rank with
the daily broadcast Of the breakers
at Atlantic City. furnished by WIP,
Philadelphia
For purposes Of comparison by
distance hunters, our log book notes
the fact that we brought In on
Saturday night PWX, Havana;
CKAC, Montreal and CNRO, Ottawa.
Last night WOS, Jefferson City,
and xxx, Hastings, were strong
and clear as a bell.
From the kilograms that were
read at the Jefferson City station,
| it seemed that the whole world Yves
tuned in on WOS.
! One has only to listen once to
the announcements of Bill Hay at
Hastings, to understand why he is
leading the announcers' popularity
contest. If there is to be a voice
to be heard around the world, Bill
has it.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
81 HELD M GAMBLING
At DOG MEET TRACKS

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2s.--John
7. Hickey and Lester Burdick, Of
ncials Of the Atlantic City Grey
hound Association, which is con-
Quoting a ninety-day dog meet here,
were released in $1,000 each on
charges Of gambling and bookmak.
ing at the track.
County detectives arrested thirty
two other persons, including three
women, In connection with a vice
cleanup.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
Dinosaur Skeletons Found

EDMONTON. Alberta, Aug. 26.--
Two dinosaur skeletons were found
in the valley of Red Deer River,
southeast of here. recently. by a
University Of Toronto expedition of
four scientists
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given that it is the
intention of the undersigned to sell
that certain stock of bakery supplies
and merchandise of every kind and
description ard fixtures in that GER
tain storeroofn situate at No, 8 North
Beaver street, in the Town of Flag
staff, County of Coconino, State of
Arizona, known as Knoles Brothers
Bakery, in bulk to C. L. Moser and
E. L. Moser, Of the Town of Flag
staff, County of Coconino, State of
Arizona, and that it is the intention
of the undersigned to consummate and
complete said sale and make delivery
of the said bakery supplies, merchant
disc and fixtures contained in said
store room as aforesaid to said c. L.
Moser and Z. l.. Moser, on the 22nd
day of November. A. D. 1924.
KNOLES BROTHERS,
By G. R. Knoles, Partner
State of Arizona, County of Coco
nino, IS:
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 3rd day of November,
A. D. 1924, by c. R. Knoles, as one of
the partners and owners of said
Knoles Brothers Bakery.
ORINN C. COMPTON,
(SEAL) Notary Public
My commission expires Dec. 4, 1924
11-7-3t
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
FOREST PRODUCTS UTILI-
ZATION CONFERENCE SOON

The conference on the utilization of
forest products, called by the late
Henry c. Wallace as secretary of ag-
riculture, will be held in Washington
on November 10 and 20 as originally
planned, announces Acting Secretary
of Agriculture Howard NJ. Gore.
Chief Forester Greeley in an an
nouncement just issued declares that
the late Secretary Wallace regarded
the reduction of timber waste as one
of the most important phases of forest
conservation and felt that much could
be accomplished in this direction by
calling together the leaders in forest
using industries and in the principal
groups of wood consumers for very
thorough discussion of the subject.
Officials of the United States de-
partment of agriculture believe that
Secretary Wallace's great service to
forest conservation can be commem
Grated in no better way than by carry
ing out the conference at the time and
in the way he planned" said Mr..
Greeley.
"The government is taking the lead
in this movement only so far as it's
help and cooperation are needed to
bring the various interests together.
1t is in reality cooperative industrial
movement. We hope the conference
will end in an organized attack by
forest industries and consumers on
those points where timber waste bears
most heavily on industrial profits and
on the public pocketbook. Investiga-
ton has already done much to expose
these points. Fortunately to cut down
these wastes will not only be in the
public interest but will in many cases
be profitable to industry"
Interest in the forthcoming confer
ence is widespread, according to let
ters being received by the forest serv-
ice. Many leaders in the forest and
wood-using industries have already
indicated that they will attend the
meeting.
Acting Secretary Gore has again
announced that the conference is open
to everyone interested in the manufac-
ture or consumption of forest products
and that no special invitation is neces-
sary in order to attend the conference.
81 have noted some confusion in re-
gard to just who may attend the wood
utilization conference" said Acting
Secretary Gore. "I desire to make
very plain that the department of ag-
riculture will welcome anyone inter
ested in this important phase of for
est conservation. No formal invita-
tion is necessary, but it is desirable
that names be sent in as far in al
vance as possible"
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14

points on his annual leave. Mrs.
Neher and the children accompanied
him.
Superintendent Meyer and family
are taking in the state fair at Phoenix
this week.
Many of the school and agency en-
ployees attended the Indian Yabishai
celebration at the Gap Friday and Sat
urday. They report great gathering
of Indians there. They say the sand
paintings exhibited there were very
wonderful.
B. H. Waddle and family arrived
last Monday. Mr.. Waddle takes the
clerk position recently vacated by the
resignation of Miss Santa.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14

veterans of that war, was character
lied by one of its veterans, VIM. +.
Wallace.
Tom L. Rees then delivered the
principal address of the day, on
@Americanism," full Of patriotic SEN
timent and patriotic common sense.
He deplored the growth of bolshevism
and the lessening of respect for law.
He said naturalization should be re-
quired in five years after landing here
and with it understanding of our con-
stitution and ability to speak English
He said there is too much laxity in
supervision of foreign-tongue news
papers published in this country.
| sMore tableaux followed. Pageant
"1917" was put on by the American
legion and American legion auxiliary
the characters taken by, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph R. Davis, Mrs. Marvin Leamon
and Carl Mayhew. Tableau Greatest
Mother in the World" was depicted
by Mrs. Leamon. Tableau American
| Liberty" by Miss Joy Buell. and Har-
rv Wiltse, Mrs. G. A. Pearson singing
"The Flag"
| DR.. E. S. Miller spoke on behalf OF
the annual Red Cross membership
drive, now in progress.
Rev. James w. Saunders pro-
nounced the benediction.
Professor C. v. Ridgely and Owen
Porter of the Normal furnished or
chestration.
Those who occupied the stage were
introduced in happy vein by Rev. j
w. Saunders. They we're: President
F. A. Cotton of the Normal school;
Commander Mayhem of the American
legion; Mrs. j. c. Clarke, president Of
the Flagstaff Woman's club; Mrs
Celeste Moore, president American
legion auxiliary and mother of the
boy who died in France after whom
/ the local American legion post was
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14

named; Tom L. Rees; w. H. Pierce
and Benjamin Doney, veterans of the
Civil war; DR.. E. S. Miller, chairman
of the county Red Cross; Capt. ]. B,
Wright, DIR. M. G. FronSke, president
Grand Canyon council Boy Scouts;
John G. Thomas, city superintendent
of schools; Loren w. Cress, mayor OF
Flagstaff; w. F. Wallace, veteran
Spanish-American war.
The committee that prepared this
unusually fine program was composed
of Mrs. Frank C. Curtis, chairman and
Mrs. Celeste Moore of the Woman's
auxiliary, Messrs. Mayhem, Saunders
Wright and John Matthews of the
American legion; Messrs. Pierce anC
Doney of the Civil war veterans am
Howard Marine of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans.
The Boy Scouts acted as ushers.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14

Animal Life" to be shown at the Or
pheum the next afternoon and night.
Jimmie Lewis, Henry Albers, George
Harrington and DR.. Mart Fronske
were the only culprits fined during
the meeting.
Commander Carl. C. Mayhem of the
American legion spoke briefly. He
said the legion appreciates the coop
GRAFTON it has received locally. While
the local post has not made any great
noise, it still has accomplished more
work than the average post, especially
along rehabilitation lines. Flagstaff
catches many former service men on
their way across country and officers
of the local post are often called on to
give advice and secure governmental
assistance.
Chairman Mccormick told of the re-
cent first annual conference of older
Boy Scouts in Mesa and introduced
Boy Scouts Bill Harrison and Harold
Burman, who told in detail the exper-
fences they had during the conference
DIR. F. A. Cotton, president of the
Normal school, in speaking of Home
Coming day at Normal tomorrow, said
it is the first event of the kind here
and is in observance of the 25th an
niversary of the school. He believes
it will be observed each year here
after, as it is in other older schools
Dr. Cotton stressed the Importance
of school like Normal to it's COM
munity. He said the average student
leaves at least $500 year here. He
also emphasized the Importance OF
athletics to the school. Young men
naturally turn to the schools pre-
senting the most in athletics. Hence
good coaches and plenty attention to
athletics, as we'll as care that clean
sportsmanship shall prevail, is essen
tial to the greatest enrolment of mer
students. Athletics has played nc
small part in the enrolment of 6C
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14

young men this term-the largest en-
rollment of men the school ever had.
DIR. Cotton said he can see no reason
why there shouldn't be hundred en-
rolled next year.
A good football team he said, is a
good advertisement for the city.
Mayor Cress asked that every busi-
ness house in Flagstaff close from two
to five tomorrow afternoon to give
everybody a chance to attend the Nor
mal-Phoenix Junior College football
game on McMullen field.
Both Mr.. Cotton and Mr.. Thomas,
superintendent of the city schools.
commented on the need for harmony
between the local schools and the lat
ter asked that everyone refrain from
making too partisan remarks at the
football game that afternoon between
Normal and High.
President Fred E. Browning Of the
! Junior Chamber of Commerce cor
daily thanked the Rotary club and the
Boy Scouts for their splendid coopera-
! ion in the "get out the vote" cam
paign the week before.
Mr. Thomas announced that nex1
weeks Rotary meeting will be at 6;3C
Tuesday evening at the high school
The eats to be furnished by the
schools domestic science class.
Guests: Walter Bennett, Prof. r. R
Powers, Jake Thoman, Bob McCor.
mick of Los Angeles, brother of the
chairman for the day; Joe kircher o.
the forest service office, Albuquerque
Charles Hillebrandt, Fred Browning
Boy Scouts Bill Harrison and Harole
Burman.
Ladies of Flagstaff Woman'S ciut
who served the good eats: Mrs. j. B
/ Francis, chairman; Mrs. t. f. Stahl
Mrs. F. A. Cotton, Mrs. r. G. Steven
son, Mrs. Henrietta Myers, Mrs. H. c
Metz.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14

Continued from Page One)
meteor that made the crater and that
it still is buried deep beneath. Others
insist that the crater was made by G
blowout of steam or gas.
Much has been written about
Meteor mountain, which in reality is
not mountain at all, but a small hill
with half -mile-wide crater. Sub
stance was given the meteor theory
by the finding of several carloads OF
meteors or pieces broken off me-
teor close to the mountain. These were
believed to be pieces of the meteor
that dug its grave there.
Some day, perhaps, some scientist
will explain that meteor did fall
there and exploded just as it hit the
earth; that the explosion made the
big hole in the ground and the pieces
found near there were all that was
left of the visitor.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14

The student assembly each Wednes-
day is feature of the activities of the
student body, under the direction of
the council, and the program is given
by the students of each of the dermi-
tories in succession. The program Of
November 5 was presented by Morton
hall in one-act farce, Modern Blue
beard" Miss Mary Broolfield as
Bluebeard and Miss Edna Dir as his
wife were the main characters Of the
program. Each of the other halls will
in turn present their stunts at We'd
nesday assemblies.
A number of the students, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Kramer as the
chaperon, motored to Grand Canyon,
Saturday. Most of the party had not
seen the canyon before and though
they returned home Sunday all tired
out, they still insist that the trip was
well worth while. Those in the party
were: The Misses Hattie Sowell, Flea
nor Jones, Thelma Despair, Inez Des-
pain, Mary Rogers, Ieona Pulsifer,
Bessie Richards, Alzada Whipple, An
na Hansen, Lavon Hoyt, Mary Kra-
ner, and Messrs. "A. H. Gibbons, Mel
vim Greer, Silas Jarvis, Lee Johnson,
Owen Porter and Lawrence Smith.
A number of faculty members at
tended the annual harvest dance of the
Navajo Indians last Saturday, leav-
ink Flagstaff Saturday morning and
returning Sunday evening. The dance
was held beyond Tuba City, and lasted
all night. Those in the party from
Normal were Robt. Powers and the
Misses Shumaker, Moore, Gregg and
Lamb.
Harry Wintermeyer and Ernest
Hartz, business manager and athletic
editor of The Pine, went to Phoenix
for the weekend and had some optical
work attended to, both being bothered
with their eyes.
George Raitt, brother of Helen
Raitt, who was graduated from Nor
NAL last August and who was prom
inent in school life during the past
two years, is enrolled in Normal now.
He is another of our students who
comes from Prescott.
"A special Home Coming edition Of
The Pine was issued on Monday, con-
tanning all information concerning the
big Home Coming day at Normal to-
morrow. In addition it contained all
the news of the school since the pre-
viouS issue as well as many articles
and jokes. The Pine this year is sure
ly doing its part in boosting the
school in every way possible.
The football game Tuesday with
the local high school was one of disap-
pointment for Normal. A team which
had previously defeated every team
that it met among which were teams
that had defeated the high school, lost
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14

June 20, 1922, made forest homestead
entry (List 3-4338), No. 053980, for
Lots 8, a, E1zW1aSEA, Sec. rs, T.
IAN, r. 4E., and W12Wh SWA of
Lot 8, W12W1aW1z of Lot 4, Section
80, Township 24N., Range 5E., G. &
S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Tom L. Rees, U. s.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the 18th day of December, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: john
ston Curry, Samuel c. Dordon, Robert
u. Curry, Malcolm Boyette, all of
Parks, Arizona.
JOHN R. ToWLEs, Register
I11-14-5t
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
TUBACITY
.++++*+++++*+++*'

DR.. S. T. Campbell, school physician
made a trip last week to Fort De-
fiance to attend an eye clinic there. He
took with him two of the school chill
dren to get the benefit of expert sur
gerry for their eyes. He returned Sat
urday.
Mrs. Blackhoop, wife of our discipli-
marian, arrived last Thursday.
The Wesson family has moved into
the cotatge recently vacated by the
Nehers.
Charles Neher, school farmer, has
gone to Flagstaff and other Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
J. o. PARSONS SHERIFF-ELECT
THANKS THE VOTERS

| wish to express my sincere thanks
to the voters of Coconino county for
their most generous support of my
candidacy for the office of sheriff on
November a.
Having been elected by your votes
| wish you to know that / will give
my best efforts to keep Coconino
county clean and conduct my office in
such manner as to justify the con-
fidence you reposed in me.
JOHN 0. PARSONS
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
By ]. NORRIS RICHARDS

to the smaller boys by 13 to Z. The
Lumberjacks were over-confident and
thought it would be an easy thing to
run up big score. They were so sure
of it that they let their opponents
through the line for large gains, yet
failed to make any showing them
selves except on one occasion, when
| Captain Camp took the kickoff on his
own 15-yard line and went 85 yards to
touchdown.
1t was conceded by every one, that
Normal has the better team, but due
to over confidence and a failure to
get into the plays in their usual fash
ion they took trouncing that many
larger and stronger teams have taken.
The Lumberjacks are not, however,
broken, as will be shown when they
meet Phoenix Junior College on Nc
Mullen field tomorrow at 2:30.
The campus is alive everywhere this
week in preparation for the great
home coming. Each class is prepar-
ing stunts, and all are preparing their
costumes for the big hobo parade 1t
is to be the greatest happening in the
history of the school, so everybody
who is interested in Normal in
any way, be sure to be on hand to
help things along.
President and Mrs. Cotton motored
over to Grand Canyon to spend the
weekend. They enjoyed the trip very
much and were well pleased with the
great gorge.
The pep element of Normal showed
where they stood, when, after the
game Tuesday, they showed their los
ing spirit by cheering their defeated
eleven until the old dining hall rang
with the praise. The team has the ut
most support of the students whether
they win or lose. Cheer Leader Hartz
is on the job and with some lively as
sistants he brings out the pep of the
school.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14

WITH the new-type studebaker ,i Duplex " ss
open car if you like-enjoy the cool, fresh air
and healthful sunshine.
Then in 30 seconds-without even leaving
ro,ir scat-it can be changed to a deeply
cushioned, richly appointed, fully protected
enclosed car It's no fuss or bother at all
simply lower the roller enclosures its so
easy child can do it.
No more hurried efforts to put up curtains
In the wind and rain.
No more hunting for the right one while
the storm beats in.
No more exposure through holes torn in
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

] desire to express my great appre-
citation and give my heartfelt thanks
to all the good people of Flagstaff
precinct for their support at the last
election.
Very truly,
CHARLES r. PRIEST
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, No
vember 7, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Har-
ry Green, of Parks, Arizona, who, OH
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
Open car when you want il
-dn enclosed car IN 30 seconds
TheNe~StadebdkerSpeciaIS
Dnplex-PhGeton

them while trying to obtain for the enner-
gency the protection given by a closed car.
For in the Duplex the side enclosures are
instantly accessible-yet rolled up safely out
of the way when not in use.
If this two-fold utility were the only fea-
ture Of the new Studebaker cars they would
still be sensational value but there are
many others.
New body 1ines-new beauty-more power
full engines new ease of gear shifting
genuine balloon tires-and the easiest steer
ing car you ever drove.
In justice to yourself-see this car today.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
SPLENDID PROGRAM AT
ORPHEUM A FEATURE OF
ARMISTICE OBSERVANCE

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
DAY WAS
OBSERVED AT ROTARY

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
BIG MINING CONCERN
QUITS TRYING ON METEOR

Continued from Page one)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
LYoEUM HAS GOOD SHOW.

A bang-up fine vaudeville bill is being shown at the Lyceum in con- junction. with the feature picture, His Hour." starring, John Gilbert and Eileen Pringle in this passion ate love story by Elinor Glyn. The vaudeville sketches range from ac- robatics to high class music and comedy and feature some very good numbers, including among which, is Rodero and Maley in a comedy skit entitled Don't Be a Guy Like Thaty' Creighton and Hale in Will Cressy's comedy. offering, "Ain't She Dumb" Gray and Family, an act with seven people, and Alyen and Kenney in a neat little number.
 ' For the last half of the week, with an entirely new program of acts and pictures, the featured vaudeville at- traction will be Fred Lewis Rhythm Kings. This is a snappy band out fit. featuring the latest popular airs and a number of original improvi- sions. @
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

Candor .compels the admission after resding the criticism of other cities that tho Stolen Sweets Is a remarkable productions Frank Pen- ny the featured comedian. The "stolen Sweets" it Is said. sails un- dor no false colors and makes no pretense q being other than what 1t Is, an offering of the revue type containing many novelties. plenty of jazz and shimmie which seems to have become an important factor to the tired business man. The new re- view is in two acts and ten scenes, Mir. Sullivan has introduced three innovations. First 20 pretty girls who can sing and dance more than little; second, an improvement on the old idea that chorus girl must be 50 per cent figure. 10 per cent face and only 10 per cent voice. Third. plenty of comedy. brilliant cast supports Frank Penny. and they are as follows. Margie Pennett, Grace Harvard, Grace Fremont, Billy Wainwright. Smoke Johnson and Maurice DeVine.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
HAROLD LLOYD AT PALACE.

They came, they say and they were conquered. captivated and sent Into mysteries. The time was last evening, the place was the Palace theater, and the reason for all this excitement, was the opening of Har- old Lloyd's latest feature Pathe- comedy. Hot Water." Mere words cannot express the extent of the outburst that greeted the spectacled comedians latest triumph, The audience did great deal more than laugh. They shrieked. roared, howled and yelled. Anyone, not ac- quainted with the mirth-producing ability of Mir, Lloyd, would have thought that free-for-all fight was taking place inside the theater.
 But, as usual, Lloyd's slde-split- ting situations are very original and not at all like anything that he has