davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

a plot Of ground and instructed to be
on hand at o'clock. Promptly at
3 o'clock classes were dismissed and
assembled on their respective plots.
Through the cooperation of G. A.
Pearson of the Fort Valley expert
ment station, some 300 trees were
secured. Mr.. Pearson, Mr.. Hollar,
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. McMullen each
took class and sufficient trees and
instructed how they should be plant
ed. In less than one hour every tree
was planted. The normal juniors
planted the most with 100 to their
credit. There was not student on
the campus who did not set out a
tree. The warm rains Of this week
have already started them to growing.
In years to come the present students
as alumni will be able to point with
pride to the tree they set out with
their own hands.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

that takes much time and constant
application. Students who have
been taking art work have a much
better appreciation of art now than
formerly.
The Wednesday student council as
senlbly had two very deserving art
lists on the program this week. Dor
othy Jones, accompanied by Miss
Whetsel, put on mimic representa-
ton of grand opera. Catherine Hille-
brandt read two humorous selections.
the first "The One-Legged Goose
and the second "The Ghost Story"
Arfbor day was officially observed
last Friday at Norman by both stu
dents and faculty. Although no elab-
crate plans had been made by Presi-
dent McMullen prior to the recent
faculty concert trip, everything SEEM
ed to go off as well as if planned
for months.
Friday morning Chief Forester Ed
Miller talked to the student body in
regard to the history and reasons for
observing Arbor day. Mr.. Miller
brought out the point that although
we live in the midst of one of the
largest virgin forests in existence we
should not forget the fact that the
growth of hundreds of years may be
destroyed by fire in one season. He
cited as an example the case Of the
Flagstaff watershed. He also told of
the work of the forest service an the
way of preserving, conserving and
apportioning the present standing
timber. After Mr.. Miller had instill-
ed the spirit of the day into the stu
dents, President McMullen called the
presidents of the four classes into
consultation to work out plans for
planting trees on the campus in the
afternoon. Each class was assigned
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
3 gsss .s 81
v Dag s&kgJ..NNe 4

ton for appendicitis. Although he
was a pretty sick "hombre" he looks
like million dollars now and he
says he is anxious to get baseball
started. Mr.. Drake is also planning
on a big high school track meet to
be held at normal during May for
the high school teams Of the northern
part of the state.
Mary Beckwith is home from Mesa
where she has been teaching. She is
staying with her mother and sister
at Campbell hall.
The art department is planning an
exhibit for the near future. 1t will
be held in the art room. All the
best work of the art students for the
present year will be shown. Miss
Wilmyth Case, director of the art
department, and Miss Nevada Plat
ner will be in charge. Art is some
thing that is seen and not heard.
Otherwise we would be hearing much
more from this deserving Feature of
normal. There has really been. much
good work done and patrons of art
will be glad to see it on exhibition.
One of the many things that has
been accomplished in this department
recently is the design work for the
annual. This is all very tedious work
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

Nine coaches ran wild in Indiana,
just like a baseball team.
Bergdoll would like to return to
face the music if he could be sure it,
would be brass band reception.
Napoleon's nightshirt is offered for
sale, and. due to its shortness, would
match Pullman sheets.
Perhaps the general feeling is that
a Los Angeles judge who resigned
showed good judgment at last.
Hoover reports the Fijis have too
many bananas. Is this feeble at
tempt on Herbert's part to revive the
old "Yes, no banana" gag?
Even though he hasn't made much
business for them yet 40 Argentina
doctors urge Firpo to stay in the
ring.
A bigamist is man who took his
divorce for granted.
Summer resorts may be a place
where they resort to high prices.
=
No matter how great a range a.
singer may have, it never sounds as
good as the range in the kitchen.
Never worry too much about how
late it is because it never is as late
as it will be a little later.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

JOE SHIRLEY, Editor

The Glee club will make its annual
concert tour of the state in the early
part of May. Although no definite
date has been set for departure, the
club plans to give its first concert
on May 2, at Prescott.
About Is girls will take part in
the choruses, besides those from var
ious other departments contributing
toward the show.
The program schedule, as it has
been planned so far, is as follows:
May 2, Prescott; May 3, Glendale;
May 5, Mesa or Tempe; May 6, Tue
son; May Z, Bisbee; May s, Douglas;
May 8, Tombstone; May 10, Florence.
This program, however, is still sub
ject to revision.
AS the coming trip to be taken
in the interest of the whole school,
the club is asking the utmost CO.
operation of the entire student body
and faculty. With this cooperation
they feel that they can more readily
accomplish their purpose-to boost
N. A. N. S.
The Girls Hiking club is taking adj
vantage of the spring weather by
some good long hikes. Last Saturday
the trip was made to Walnut canyon,
nine miles east of here Although a
rather strenuous trip the girls report
a delightful time. The club is stead
lily taking in new members.
Following an announcement by Miss
Lucretia McMullen in assembly on
Monday, those interested in forming
a Ukulele club met and as a result
N. A. N. S. now has a IKE club of
ten members. This is one more mem
Der than the club of last year.
The junior play, "Her Husbands
Wife," has been definitely set for
April 25. 1t is a clever comedy in
three acts. Miss Dewey has been
hard at work with the cast for the
last three weeks and promises the
best show of the season. The juniors
held a big booster class meeting on
Thursday and are solidly behind the
class play. The official advertising
manager, prompter and stage mana
ger have been appointed and the jun
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

iors are going "over the top" Chloe
Edmondson playing Irene" and Le-
roy Smith "Uncle John," just simply
can't be beaten. They are ably sup
ported by the rest of the cast. Tickets
will soon be on SALE The Juniors de-
clare you will miss the best hit going
if you miss "Her Husbands Wife, :"
on the 25th.
Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup of the domes-
tic science department motored to
Grand Canyon for the weekend. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Richardson, and her sister, Mrs. OF
to, and her sisters little son, Master
Bobbie Otto. Mrs. Otto has spent
some time with Mrs. Jessup but soon
leaves for her home in Oakland.
The staff of the Green and Brown,
the Flagstaff high school publication,
has invited the members of the Pine
staff to dance to be given at the
high school April 25. When the in
vitation was extended at a recent
meeting of the Pine staff every mem
ber signified his intention of attend
ing. The Pine is heartily in favor
of the spirit of cooperation manifest
ed at Flagstaff high.
The students enrolled in principles
of teaching" class have been doing
observation work this week at Emer-
son school. President McMullen has
had charge of the class this week.
The program for this class for this
quarters work includes work under
six specialists in ten special lines of
work. The training school is used
for most of the observation work.
The seniors are already making
plans for the senior hop to be given
the last of the quarter. They say it
will be just as good as the junior
prom only better. Glass pins and
rings will soon be sent for accord
ing to Louise Switzer, president of
the normal senior class.
Professor Drake arrived home
Wednesday morning from Phoenix
where he underwent serious opera
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
National Forest Timber for Sale


Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, up to and including May 12,
1924, for all the 1nefchantable dead
timber, standing or down, and all the
live timber marked or designated for
cutting, on an area in the E1a sec
II, T. 21N., r. E., G. & S. R., B..
& NJ, East Riordan Unit, Coconino
National Forest, estimated to be $780,
600 feet B. NJ, more or less, of west
ern yellow pine timber. No. bid of
less than $2.25 per NJ feet will be
considered. $250.00 must be depos-
tied with each bid to be applied on
the purchase price, refunded, or re-
tanned in part as liquidated damages,
according to conditions Of sale. The
right to reject any and all bids re-
served. Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning the tim
Der, the conditions of sale, and the
submission of bids should be obtain
ed from the Forest Supervisor, Flag
staff, Arizona -2t.April 11-May 2,
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
Expert
Paperhanging

/ have been hanging g
wall paper for years
and guarantee clean,
satisfactory work.
Old paper neatly re-
moved, cracks filled,
wall sized, etc.,
when necessary. Pa
per carefully trim
med and matched
and hung true. My
prices no higher. Let
me show you the
leading line of wall
paper of the coun-
try and quote prices.
Fitz Gerald
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

mittee has planned dance, popular
ity contest and pie auction. This is
to raise the necessary dinero to send
delegates to the state convention to
be held shortly.
Then watch our dust July a.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
How 1t Excels

Steels are identical with the steels
in the costliest car we make.
More Tirnken bearings than in
any competitive car within $l,500
of its price.
Genuine leather cushions, 10
inches deep. Curled hair filling.
All-steel body.
One-piece windshield -rainproof.
Attractive cowl lights.
Quick-action cowl ventilator.
Non-skid cord tires.
Transmission and ignition locks.
Perfect motor balance.
The supreme car Of its class.
Send coupon for book about ii.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

But we build 10000 cars per year.
We make our own parts. We build
our own bodies in S10,000,000 body
plants. We have 1850 up-to-date
machines. Our major costs are di-
vided by enormous output.
The result is a value no other
maker even tries to match in a fine
car of this size. Come see what it
means to you.
Send for the Book
Mail us the coupon below. We
will send you free our new book that
will inform you on FIVE simple things
which reveal the value of a car For
instance
It will enable you to look at any
car and tell whether it's been cheap
ened to meet a price or offers true
quality.
1t will tell you why some cars
rattle at 10000 miles and others
don't. 1t shows one single point in
closed car which measures whether
you're getting top or medium quail
ity. The book is free. Clip the cou-
pom now.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

Blank receipt books in stock at The
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

Car, for instance.
Built of the finest steels. Of the
very same steels we use in the cost
lest of our cars. On some we pay
makers 1879 premium to get just the
quality specified.
Built under an engineering de-
partment which costs US $500,000
yearly.
Each car subjected in the building
to $4,000 separate inspections.
Same steels, same workmanship
as in the costliest Studebaker
models.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
Too great features

There are many features in this
Light-Six found in no rival car. But
we want to mention two in par
ticular.
The motor is perfectly balanced.
That means long life and freedom
from vibration.
The reason is this: We machine
all surfaces of our crankshafts and
connecting rods by 81 operations.
Just as was done in Liberty Airplane
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

The rookie pitchers who pass four
balls too often will soon be stopping
before the three-ball pawnshop signs.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

Professor Drake arrived home
Wednesday morning from Phoenix
where he underwent serious opera
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
LIGH T. SIX

5-Pass. 112" w. B. 40 H. P.
Touring S126O.OO
Roadster (3-Pass.) s124O.OO
Coupe Roadster (2-pass.) $141O.OO
Coupe (5-pass.) $163O.OO
Sedan s173O.OO
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
Come and learn sUI.y

i'd see, before you buy car, the reasons for this
ee this Light-Six Touring
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

WORLDS AUTOMOBILES
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
Mark This Example
) of what Studebaker alone can do

Motors. This is done in other car at our prices
Then Timken bearings in this car than
used in any competitive within 81 500 of price And
Tnken bearings take up other bearings do.
Why this price?
This Light-Six Touring Car priced very low. Built
under ordinary conditions such would you from
$500 to S40O
Evening star., 1924-12-15
sh Boe West Coast Fans Bennett Hill Sets Ne,v Auto Record
HIGH SCHOOL FIvES r
ACTIVE THIS WEEK

Three of the high school basket
ball teams will meet rugged oppo-
nents this week in preparation for
the championship titular series that
will get under way January 10.
Business will tackle two Quints
Wednesday when the reserve encoun-
ter the Stantons in the Ninth street
gymnasium and the first team 1nvades
Catholic University for match with
the freshmen.
Central will entertain Galiaudet Col
lege Wednesday. and Saturday journey
to York. Pa. for game with the Col
legiate Institute for Deaf.
Eastern will play host to the Catfo-
lie University yearlings Thursday att
ernoon.
Furman. May. Steward, Brist and
Laefsky of the Ninth Streets will play
against the Brookland first-year scom-
bination that took the measure Of Cen
trail Saturday. Coach Woodwork of
the Stenographers probably will use
Rivers. Cooperman, Arts. Barnard and
Theis against the Stantons. a team that
lowered the colors Of Tech.
Dean, Hale, Dezendoff and Moser are
likely to start against the Gallaudet
five on the Central court.
Charley Guyon. court mentor at
Eastern, has a bunch of material.
Bennie. Hook, Radice. Scruggs. Elliott,
McAllister. Kessler, Lowden, Hogarth.
Madigan, Heeke, Burch, Silverman and
Burdine of the Light Blue and White
tossers are expected to get In action
against the .Brookland yearlings.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
ROPER GETS AN OFFER
FROM WASHINGTON u.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, December 15.--Pos-
sibility that William Roper, former
coach Of Princeton. might become head
mentor of Washington. University's foo,
ball team was indicated when 1t be-
came known he was here In confer
ence with officials of that Institution.
A handsome monetary offer was said
to have been made to the former Prince
ton mentor, but a Missouri Valley Con-
ference rule providing coaches must
have no other business or profession
and must devote their entire time to
developing a team was understood to
be hindering the negotiations.
Roper has left for Philadelphia after a
conference with Chancellor Herbert 8.
Hadley and the athletic council. The
chancellor injected a new angle when
he suggested that Roper was qualified
to teach in the law college.
This proposal was said to have i'm
pressed Roper. The chancellor said
he was very optimistic" over the pros
poets Of obtaining Roper's services.
The salary offer for coaching and
teaching was not made public. although
one unofficial report placed the amount
as high as 100000 a year. 1t was known
previously the athletic board was pre-
pared to pay $4,000 or $4,000 year
for a good foot ball coach.
Despite an enrolment of 1000, Wash
ington University has long been weak
in foot ball.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
GRIcuLruRAL NTEReuREAu LEAeuE.

High team games-solicitors, $50; Soils
High individual sets-Gowan. s7s: Adams,
375: Kettier. 373.
high individusl games-Adams, 14S; Gowan.
Public Roads. getting into its
stride. took three games from the
Property Ave. showing the latter team
down to fourth place. Gingell rolled
best for Roads, while DeGlantz kept
up his good work for Property. count
Ing 31S. go.
Capt. Barber, with games Of 113,
Ito and liz, played the leading role
in helping Economics to take two of
three from Plant Bureau and slip into
second place. Economics appears to
have shaken off the total pins ,inx
that followed it for years and is max
ing its totals count. standing second
in the league with a total pinfall Of
274 less than the last-place Interbu-
reaus-which is certainly getting
them when they count. In previous
years the Economics five always has
stood high in total pinfall,- but not SO
high in team standing. Plant Bureau
rolled steadily, not a man counting
less than 290, but could not overcome
Barbers stellar pin spilling.
Ferrall of Plant Bureau had 100 in
the eighth frame of the third game,
spared int the ninth, and, with a 130
game in sight, nailed one pin on the
spare break and picked up two pins
each with the next two balls, count
ing 115 for the game. Andsyet there
are people who commit suicide from
sheer ennui!
Solicitors continued their good
work in taking two games from the
Interbureaus. They had to beat 500
twice to do it, however. Capt. Murphy
of the Solicitors set q splendid ex-
ample. with set of 323, and was we'll
supported by his teammates. Nc
Carthy was hitting 'em on the nose
and counted 325 for the Interbureaus,
while his teammate, Linds.7om, has
126 for high game. The consistent
work of the Solicitors was too much
to overcome, however.
Accounts helped tighten the race
by taking two games from the lead
ing Soils outfit. stork had games of
112, 1913 and 105, and was ably. sup
ported by Terwisse, who totaled 313
for the evening. =
Hall, a new man for Solicitors,
looks very promising. He counted
better than 800 for his first league
set -..S, ~,
Evening star., 1924-12-15
PETWORTH TOSSERS
PLAY. CAPITAL A. c.

Petworth Boys Club tossers. eager
ito cut a swath in this seasons race.
hope to prove their worth in a game
with the Capital Athletic Club to-
night in their home gymnasium
starting at o'clock.
Fones, Connors and Minnick of Pet
worth are expected to give good ac-
counts OF themselves. Teams desiring
games in the 135-pound class are
urged to get in touch with Manager
Rice of Petworth, at Columbia 6257.
Iroquois Athletic Club of Alexan-
dria has issued first call for practice
tonight in the Armory Hall.
Manager Jack Allen of the Colum-
bia Athletic Club of Alexandria Is
seeking a game next Saturday night
He can be reached at 215 North Co.
lumbia street. Alexandria.
Harvey InGIey OF the Corby five reg
istered seven goals when his team
beat the Company c quint of the 18th
Tank Battalion OF Camp Meade. ~ to
%. In a preliminary game the Wash
ington Athletic Association trounced
the Truxtons, 4S to 10. Robert John
son of the winners got nine court
goals.
Fort Humphries' basketers ran
roughshod over the Yosemites, win
ming, As to Is. Mcbride and Dyson OF
the soldier team impressed.
Stanton tosseYs added another VIC
tim to their list by pointing the way
to the Express team. AZ to 25
Sweeney and O. Mitchell of the Stan
tons were the leading performers.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
GOLF SEEN AS BEST
CURE FOR BIG WARS

5 CHICAGO, December 15.-Golf was
pointed out as more potent than any
formal alliance of nations to. prevent
wars by former Judge Charles S.
Cutting in speaking at the installa-
ton of his son, Robert M. Cutting,
as secretary OF the Western Golf
Association. -
Golf, as the only truly widespread
international sport" said Cutting,
"by bringing about International
good understanding, may eventually
be the power that win stop armed
conflict between countries. No Other
sport, except tennis. is played gener-
ally all over the world under the
same rules and conditions, and tennis
is not played to any extent by sha,-
tional leaders, as is golf. = 1850;
I'VE hear every day Of the meeting
of statesmen and diplomats On the
golf links, and we golfers know
what this means in establishing g
good accord, for there is ssomatI1ing
in the game that inspires inutual
confidence and generous fellow
feeling"
Evening star., 1924-12-15
WINS 25O-MILE' CONTEST
AT 1863 MILES PER HOUR
Ralph de Palma Also Makes Mark in Stirring Drive
at Culver City-Six Contestants Do Better
Than Two Miles Per Minute.

@ULVER CITY, Calf, December 15-Sped
startled sporting world
HIs smashing nonstop drive the closing
of the American Automobile
day. Records broken
Harry Hartzs miles per hour
tanned tor distance of so miles, Charlotte c.
yesterday by Ralph Palma average
the first half hundred miles 1886 miles per
Zt1arts Charlotte of
smashed by Hills OF 28 miles
Culver City Bowl 80 =
FIartzs 20mle of 1874 at Charlotte
Speedway outclassed by Hills of
EIommy Millions ESQ mile record OF llS7 miles hour eab
fished the October Charlotte
hour when Hill finished yesterdays wh
Evening star., 1924-12-15

AoaA VIZ.
One of them was Ben sayers of
North Berwick, Scotland, very well
known contestant in Great Britain,
who was in this country trying for
our title. HIS pitch to the green
called for a shot exactly like mine.
He hit his ball with the heel of his
club and put it out of bounds
Every. professional knows the hor-
rible disease which springs from such
q situation. l stepped up to take my
stance with the picture of what
Sayers had done in my mind and
promptly put my own ball out of
bounds.
From that time on my mashie was
useless to me, ! had to call into play
an old-fashioned, long headed iron
and hold it so as to slope back the
blade on every mashie shot that de-
veloped.
I did not go to pieces. but my win
ming psychology was gone. I finished
IN sixth place. five strokes behind
the leader. Jerry Travers- My previ-
Gus gait, IL maintained, could have
brought me the title.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
WITH DUCKPN SHOOTERS

coping all three games. AT the
Same time Commercials lost one to
Interstate Commerce This brought
a deadlock once more for first place.
Metropoiitans threw a scare into
the Billies team. Getting good lead
in the first game, they had It on ice
before Capt. Quaites could get her
bunch to hit 1t up. with the result
that the Nets won handily. They
dropped the next two games.
Eula White, newly made captain of
the Nets, was directly responsible for
that one victory. Her count of 11o
was enough to put her team in the
lead by seven pins.
Bronson Quaites of Billies had high
set. rolling 96, s5 and 81.
Lorraine CULTS good rolling was
again the outstanding feature Of the
week, turning in a nifty set Of 329
and adding a few pins to her average.
Mount Peasants came within seven
pins Of setting a seasons record for
team set Thursday night in their
match with the Columbians They
totaled 1,419. Jennie Malcolm with
2ss, Gladys Lowd with 2SS. and Annie
Anderson with 2S2. did the best work.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
BOSTON COLLEGE STAR
IS HERO IN CLASSROOM

BOSTON. December 15.-Charles e.
tChuck) Darling, Boston College
base ball and foot ball hero, is also a
star in the classroom, it was re-
vealed when Rev. Patrick J. McHugh,
dean of the college, publicly COM
mended the athlete for his scholarly
standing.
Commendation forwarded to Dean
McHugh from Darlings five pro-
fessors resulted in tho announcement
that the foot ball star had a general
standing of So, the maximum grade
being 100. His marks were the high
est in the senior class of 175 men.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
WILCE, BUCKEYE COACH,
! GETS UNUSUAL. DEGREES

While known to the general public
as coach of Ohio State gridiron teams
for the past dozen years and remem-
bered as a former star of Wisconsin
foot ball and basket ball teams and
stroke of the crew, DR.. John w.
Wilce has been hailed in novel way
by ITS OF his colleagues on the Ohio
State faculty. He recently was laud-
ed as great teacher" and the fol-
lowing degrees were conferred upon
him: &C. E." meaning conscientious
Educator; m. E." meaning Master
Of Emergencies: "E.. M" meaning
Man; "E. M. F." meaning
Every Mans Friend" and "A. b."
which means Alta Boy"