davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
ItTDGE ALFRED C. LOCKWOOD
CANDIDATE FOR SUPREME :.
BENCH VISITS FLAGSTAFF

Judge Alfred C. Lockwood, of the
Superior Court of Cochise county, as
in the city in the interest OF hls cand-
idacy for the state Supreme court,
subiect to the Democratic Primary.
Judge Lockwood was born In iili-
nois. in 1875. He came to Arizona In
1898. locating in Maricepa county,
where he farmed and taught sschod
until 1902, when he commenced tne
practice of law in Nogales. HE re,
moved to Douglas year later, and
practiced there until he was appoint
ed to succeed Judge Fred Sutter IN
the Superior court of Cochise county
In 1918.
He was elected in 1914 and again
in 1918 and 1922, each time by an in
creased majority.
With one exception he is the
senior trial judge of the state IN
point of service, and has tired more
cases, both civil and criminal. by far,
than any Judge in the state. Y
Appeals from his decisions have been
rare, and in the Supreme court ms
record on appeal is equalled by few
and excened by none of the, Judges
who have had any considerable ex-
perience. He is member OF the
Masonic order and of the B. P. Q. =.
In 1902 he married Miss Daisy Lin
coin, and has three children, Lorna,
a senior in the law school of the Una.
versity of Arizona, aged Il, Char
lotte, aged II, and Chester, aged AZ.
In discussing his candidacy iJudge
Lockwood said II am making my cam
paign solely on my past record as q
lawyer and on the trial bench. II
from that record the people of TINS
state believe that / am best fitted Of
the candidates to serve them in the
Supreme court, hope for their sup
port. If they do not so believe, /
have no right to ask it.
Judge Lockwood has the confidence
of the. bar of the state. He has
always been courageous in the per-
for4nance of his duty and has the rep
utation among the members OF the
bar of playing no favolites and OF
melting out justice without fear or
favor.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
SCHOA CONSOLIDATION
WAS VOTED DOWN; THREE
NEW SCHOOLS ASKED FOR

As fcretold In The Sun last week
an election was held on Saturday bS
the school patrons of the three dis
tlicts to- decide whether the schools
of Red Lake, Pithman Valley ant
Spring Valley should be consolidated
into one.
Sptiing Valley cast 10 votes, al
against consolidation.
Red Lake voted for and 6 against
Pittman Valley decided there was
not enough local interest in the mat
ter to hold an election.
Spring Valley favods consolidation
with the Maine school. The Maine
Grand Canyon highway would great
ly help in transportation of pupils
should consolidation be effected.
Mrs. Charlotte Acker, county su-
perintendett of schools, says that
other elections will likely be held IT.
the districts seeking or mentioned d.
consolidation efforts, until the matte,
Is finally settled.
In case cf consolidation, should
there ,be amy increase of expense ir
maintaining the consolidated schools
it would be borne by special tax levi
in the districts consolidated.
There is a possibility that Riorlar
school may be abandoned, if suitable
to the patrons there, and the pupils
brought to Flagstaff. 1t would give
them much better school advantages
and the good Flagstaff Riordan road
makes transportation easy. There is
also a chance that Pittman Valley
school may be abandoned and the pu.
pills taken to Williams. These matters
are for the patrons themselves to de-
eide, and may not come about fol
some time, if at all; but in both cases
the changes are being discussed SER
iouSly.
Applications have been made fol
three new rural schools in this county
south of Winona, on the railroad
six miles west of Williams, and al
Crater Mine Meteor Mountain). A
new sawmill is going in at the first
named locality, as told in another col
umn in this issue. If the required
number of pupils are enrolled the
school will be provided. The mini
mum enrolment required is 10 and
the minimum average daily atten-
dance necessary if school Is TO con-
tinue is eight. The second manned
place, is railroad section headquar-
ters. There isn't much doubt that the
school there will be granted. The
railroad company has agreed to fur
nish two box cars, one for the school
house and the other for teacherage
until building is erected. Hugh An
derson is moving his cattle outfit
from Adamana into the Crater mine
region. His five children, added to
those already i'm that section, it is be-
heved will be enough to require q
school.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
My commission expires July 10, 1924.
8-29-6t.
NOTICE OF INTENDED BULK
CATE

Notice is hereby given that /, John
McWillianls, intend to sell, and vail
sell, assign and transfer, at a single
transaction and not in the regular
course of business, all my right, title
and interest in and to that certain
stock of merchandise, together with
all the fixtures, furniture and equip
ment belonging thereto, located at 101
South Beaver street, in the Town OF
Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State
of Arizona.
Said sale will be made by John
McWilliams, pursuant to the law gov
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

erning sales in bulk, to Tom McWiIf
lianls, on the 18th day Of September,
1924. Said sale Win not include the
fixtures used In connection with the
bakery in said building.
Witness my hand this 25th day Of
August, 1924.
JOHN MeWtL1LAAfS,
Stata Of Arizona, County OF Coconiro,
SS.
The above and foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me BY John
McWillianls, this 25th day OF August,
1924, as his free and voluntary act
and deed.
5. r. n. COLD,
Notary Public
My commission expires May 3, 1925.
8-29-3t. as.,8 IN q
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF HART
CATTLE CO CORPOR TInM

Know all men by these presents:
That at a special meeting of the
stockholders of Hart Cattle Company,
q corporation, duly called and con-
vefled on the 18th day of July, 1924,
at Flagstaff, Arizona, of which thirty
days notice, in writing, setting forth
the proposed amendments to the Ar
ticles of Incorporation, was given to
all stockholders of record, the Articles
of Incorporation of said corporation
were regularly amended to read and
be as follows:
ARTICLE IV
The total authorized. capital stock
of this corporation shall be One Mil
lion and No-100 Dollars Isl 900, ,0O0),
divided into ten thousand 100000
shares of common stock of the par
value of One Hundred and No-l00
Dollars ($100O0) each, which shares
when issued shall be fully paid and
forever worcestershire. Said stock
shall be ISSUED at such time or times
and upon snch terms and conditions
as may from time to time be provided
by the Board of Directors; and such
stock may be issued in exchange for
money, property, services or other
benefits accruing to the corporation in
such manner or form as the Board of
Directors may determine, and in the
absence of actual fraud, the deter
fllination of the Board of Directors
shall be final.
ARTICLE WIN
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct or contingent,
to which this corporation shall be SUBJ
ject at any one time shall be Six
Hundred and Sixty-Six Thousand and
No-lO0 Dollars 1886, ,OOO.O0).
In Witness Whereof, we have here
Unto set our hands and affixed the
seal of said corporation this 18th day
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29


Of July, 1924.
C. j. BABBITT,
Attest: President
DAVID BABBITT,
Secretary.
SEAL)
State Of Arizona, County of Coconino
SIS.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowiedged before me this 17th day
Of July, 1924, by C. ]. Babbitt, as
President, and David Bahbitt, as Sec.
retary, respectively, of Hart Cattle
Company, corporation.
( lNotarial Seal)
BLAINE B. SHIMMEL,
Notary Public in and for thu
County of Coconino, State Of
Arizona. So
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
-T''-7-
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Complied from the Files Of The 4
C0cOnino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week.
% &c y q -

v
S. F. Quay and family home from
several weeks in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex MeDermid visit
ing three months in Canada.
Mrs. L. Benedict arrived from Pres
colt to remain here several months.
Charles Fl. Mckinney and family
home from visit in Canada.
James A. Barry, weather observer,
leaves and is succeeded by Arthur f..
Hackett of Missouri.
Leslie & Falder of the San Fran
cisco street barber shop have bought
the Front street barber shop of r. S.
Wygal. Frank Leslie will have charge
of the new place and Mr.. Falder of
the old stand.
Adolph Dillman Freudenberger died
aged 2S. He was veteran of the
Miss Alma Sutton will teach in
Winslow. Miss Greenburg (now Mrs.
D. S. Rooney will teach at Crown
King. Miss Pearl Cummings (now
Mrs. r. B. Cree) will teach in Wins
low. Miss Lotta Beal will teach in
Rhodes.
F. H. Perkins and wife of Salt Lake
City here visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Perkins.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

Statistics prove that deaths of ba-
bies under one year are as numerous
as deaths OF persons rs years old.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

Is there a towel shortage in your
house? Stick wet hands in your pock-
cts and leave two minutes.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

Our seat of government is being sat
upon a great deal these day.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

The bathing girl doesn't care a
wrap.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

Mrs. L. Benedict arrived from Pres
colt to remain here several months.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

Charles Fl. Mckinney and family
home from visit in Canada.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex MeDeranid visit
ing three months in Canada.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

S. #. Quay and family home from
several weeks in California.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

James A. Barry, weather observer,
leaves and is succeeded by Arthur E.
Hackett of Missouri.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
WOMAN KILLS father
OF THREE WITH ACID
"Grace" Dashes Contents Of Bottle
in Mans Face While Victim
Views "Movies."
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1S.-Three
little children were made orphans
last night when a woman, known to
police as Grace" dashed a bottle of
acid in their fathers face while he
was sitting in a downtown theater,
causing his death before he could be
rushed to a hospital. The victim of
the acid thrower was George B. Hack
ney. aged thirty, who according to
Rose, aged nine, his oldest daughter,
had been keeping company with her
for some time, but had refused her
repeated requests to marry her.
Grace kept asking papa to marry
her, but papa wouldn't do it. so
Grace got mad" the little girl sobbed
when told of the tragedy. Her mother
died a few years ago.
Donald Wilcox, eighteen, who had
accompanied Hackney to the theater
and was sitting beside him, also was
burned severely on the hand.
After committing the deed, the
woman fled from the theater and es-
capped in an automobile which was
parked near the entrance.
According TO Wilcox, the woman
sat across the aisle from Hackney,
and after watching the show for
about an hour said she had seen the
picture before and intended to go.
she arose and apparently dropped her
hat which rolled to Hackney'S feet.
Hackney caught it UP and as he
proffered it to her the woman screamed
and dashed the acid into his face.
Hackney collapsed in his seat
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Urges All Girls
Over 2I to Adopt
Title of "Mrs.' >

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-Although
she is unmarried and declares
that she probably never will be
married, Miss Esteile Scheyer, who
has come from Germany to lecture
at Smith College on art, at
taches the prefix Mrs" to her
name when she travels.
A recently adopted German law
permits it, she said on her ar
rival yesterday on the steamship
Deutschland. 1t is of great help
to the unmarried woman in the
business field to be known as
Mrs. she says, and saves her
considerable annoyance when she
travels. Miss Scheyer advocates
that all young women assume the
title of Mrs. on arriving at the age
of twenty-one.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
TRAIN CRASH KILLS
SIX, INJURIES SEVEN
Local and Express on Seaboard
Line in Head-0n Collision
Near Raleigh, N. c.
ENGINEER MAY NOT SURVIVE
One Woman Among Number Fa-
tally Hurt in Wreck.
BY the Associa ted Press.


RALEIGH, N. c., May 19.-Five men
and one woman were dead today, one
man was at a Raleigh hospital, be-
lieved to be fatally injured, and six
other persons were less seriously in
jured as a result of a head-on col
Iision between two trains on the
Seaboard Air Line railroad, near
Apex, sixteen miles from Raleigh,
yesterday afternoon. One white man
was numbered among the dead, the
balance being negroes.
The wreck occurred when train No.
a, local between Hamlet and Ra-
leigh, crashed into an express stand
ing in the yards at Apex, all of the
dead being on the local train.
Those dead are:
Henry Jones, aged thirtyfive years,
Raleigh. white, news butcher of train.
George Meador, aged forty-two
years. Raleigh, negro brakeman.
Joe Cotton, aged forty years, Ra-
leigh, negro brakeman.
Mary Matthews, aged forty-five
years, Merry Oaks, negress, pas
Senger.
Two unidentified negroes.
The injured:
w. G. O'Daniel, Raleigh, engineer
of No. "A. Skull crushed and in
ternal injuries. Not expected to live
Ike Staten, Raleigh, negro, brake
man; arm broken.
The newsbutcher. Henry Jones
happened to be in the negro coach.
Reports of the wreck reached Ra-
leigh shortly before o'clock, and
hundreds hurried to the scene, among
them being many who had relatives
or friends on the local train. For
a time, it was said, pandemonium
reigned as the frantic friends and
relatives endeavored to reach the
train. Ambulances summoned from
Raleigh and automobiles hurriedly y
pressed into service removed the dead
and injured to Raleigh hospitals
Evening star., 1924-05-19

The majority of factories in Shang-
hal and other Chinese cities are Brit
ish owned.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
TROPHIES TO BE GIVEN.
Zionist Fund Drive Leaders Will
Be Dance Guests,

Featuring the presentation of tro-
phies to winning generals of the
keren Hayesod, or Palestine Founda-
tion fund campaign. the Zionist or
CARNATIONS of Washington will give
a dance next Thursday night at the
Washington Hotel which will be at
tended. it is expected, by about one
thousand men and women.
Jacob Hickman, a Zionist leader is
chairman of the dance committee. j.
B. Shapiro was general chairman of
the fund drive, which raised more
money than the three previous annual
campaigns together.
Morris Garffnkle was general of the
winning team and will receive the
Isadore Kahn trophy. Mrs. George
Goldberg, general of the leading
women's team. will be presented a
string of pearls by Mrs. Isadore Kahn,
who was chairman of the women's
division.
The Nordau Zion Club and the
Hadassah. the latter the women's
Zionist organization, are taking a
leading part in the dance, the proceeds
of which will go toward expenses of
the occasion.
Evening star., 1924-05-19

of women. Nine. Antonova faced her
accusers in the largest theater of the
city as several thousand women
looked on pityingly. Tempering her
condemnation of the crime with true
feminine sympathy, the prosecutor
declared that while society would re-
gard the offense as a brutal one, the
prisoners act was attributable to the
conditions of misery and oppression
under which the working classes
were forced to live during the czarist
regime.
This, she said, had forced from the
heart of the woman all human feel
ings. The judge, moved BY the leni-
ency of the prosecutor and the COM
passion of the weeping audience,
modified the usual punishment for the
death of another so that Nine. Anto-
nova was sentenced to serve only
sixteen months in prison.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
SAILOR DEAD HONORED.
Annual Memorial Service Held on
Harlem Banks.

NEW YORK, May 19.-State, city
and Cuban officials participated yes
terday in the annual service in mem
ory of the nations unknown sailor
dead in all wars of the republic
The ceremony, on the banks of the
Harlem River. was marked by a flight
of airplanes strewing flowers on the
water and by the bombardment and
sinking of replica of the battleship
Maine. Addresses We're delivered by
Secretary of State James A. Hamil-
ton, Felipe Taboada, the Cuban con-
sui general, and Monsignor John P.
Chidwick, rector of ST. Agnes Church
and former chaplain of the Maine.
Evening star., 1924-05-19

Tibet, having secured the necessary
permission from the Chinese govern
ment.
Last summer the explorer pene-
trated as far as the Russo-Chinese
border, on similar mission, but the
Chinese government refused him per-
mission to go to the interior, and he
returned to Moscow with his party
of twenty.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
WOMAN CHILD SLAYER
LET OFF EASY BY SEX
Trial in Russia Before Feminine
Judge, Jury and Counsel Re-
suits in Light Sentence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
YAROSLAVL, Russia, May 1s.-Bol-
shevik Russia's policy of giving
women a larger voice in the affairs
of the country was strikingly illus
trated by the trial, just concluded, of
an unemployed working woman
named Antonova on the charge of
beating her three-year-oId daughter
SO badly that the child died from the
effects of the punishment.
The judge, jury, counsel for both
the defense and prosecution, and even
the bailiffs and audience consisted
Evening star., 1924-05-19
TIBET TOUR PLANNED.

MOSCOW. May 1s.-Prof. Kozloff.
who, as head Of the Russian Imperial
0eographical Society expedition to
Tibet, discovered the ancient city OF
Kharokhota in 1909. is soon to start
on q new expedition to Monaghan
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Paralytic Stroke Fatal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, May 10
Mrs. Edwin r. Coghiil, wife of the
clerk of Caroline County circuit court,
passed away at her home, in Bowl
ing Green, Friday. eighty-one years
old. Mrs. Coghill was stricken with
paralysis Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
University States
Gardening Courses

The university extension service.
Ia co opemtion with the department
of agriculture OF tho University Of
Washington. viii offer a course In
gardening There will be discussions
of the simpler principles % garden
forms. their relation 10 the property
and surroundings. and suggestions
offered hy means of i%iluHimiionu
with lantern slides Of various forms
OF planting and accessories. Some
.iecliala-i demonstrations will be civ
en- Of soils. their proper treatment
and correction. and an outline OF ap.
~propriate flowers and Towering
shrubs for local condl,lons will be
furnished.
Mrs. John Carroll Perkins. who
q a member OF the Royal fioriieui.
turo society Of England. and wen
known 90 garden lovers Of Seattle,
VIII offer four lectures.
sidney Baker. also a fellow OF the
Royal Horticulture society q Eng.
land. who has recently como 20 So.
attic 20 reside. viii glyo four leo.
lures on horticulture.
The nrrt lecture In this courte
viii be given Monday. April ~. AZ
II n. m. In room 1914. Henry build.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Work to Beautify
City's Badness

The Seattle rial estate board. thru
rs parks and houieyauiS committee.
has assumed the duty % beauuyins
the ''hald spot on Beacon hill Il
was announced Monday Millions OF
California poppy and Scotch broom
Will bo own over the ARIA al one Of
tho outstanding accomplishments OF
Cleanup week"
Inspectors viii he sent out May 2
10 inspect districts and communities
competing for the silver trophy that
IS 20 be awarded FOR tho best show.
ms In improvement and bcau,ifying
the city.
As an aftermath 70 the weeks nc.
tis!tlss. County Commissioners VIII.
lam Gaines announced the holding
OF a business meas vegetable garden
contest. In which three cash prizes
win be awarded And Inspections
will be made June rs. and all con.
tcstanis must nlo their names with
Mrs. Guy az the Chamber OF Com.
mcrcc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Summons Witness
and Drinks Death

fnS ANTILLES. Apni 2l.-thco
doro q, Beaver. %. taid 20 BE- q
wealthy resident OF Minneapolis anc
Alberta. Canada. committed suicide
In hs suite IA a prominent iocaI
hotel today.
Shortly before dawn Beaver ealcd
a house detective 70 his room. A.
the officer entered Beaver locked
the sPor
\ tm a terrible coward but this
must BE- done" he said. draining
the contents Of a vial Of poison. he
died IA tho receiving hospital a
few hours later.
Mizs Evelyn Pipon. naneo Of
Beaver. Informed Of the tmEody, De.
elared that an occult teacher had
been bounding Beaver ana WA
nchsming 10 set control Of his
property. She laid blame for the
suicide upon the Splntuallst's power
over her nancre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Cynthia Grey
"The Tie That BiHds"-Lt Shouldn't Hold ia
This Case
BY CYNTHIA GREY

BetreeH the father aud he mother Of a child there Is q
mysterious dc toheh nothing can sever, is the claim Of
many icho oppose dirofee.
That condition has brought about a strange SET Of cir
cuRistdRctS TO cataHgle this mother, trhOSe letter foHors:
Dear Miss Grey: After five years Of married life ! di-
vorced my first husband. | had not then reached the age
of "a. We had glad and sad years; a baby had been born
and had died.
One day my husband met am older woman who possessed
n fortune. Six months later he abandoned me 10 support
myself.
/ obtained a divorce. They were married, and in three
years they parted.
Recently ! married again. / care immensely for my sec
ond HUSBAND. He possesses all the virtues my first hus-
band lacked. His kindness TO me is extraordinary.
Now. most terrible TO relate, my first husband has found
out where | live and he has come TO my home when he
knows my husband is absent, and repeatedly begs me to
take him back. He pleads in the name of the precious little
grave between us 10 remember that he has never loved any
woman but me.
He says he cannot understand the infatuation which took
him from me. that he loves me more than he ever can make
me believe, that he will wait until the day Of judgment 10
get ma back.
He lives in a nearby city. and writes to me every week
and | am afraid that sooner or later my second husband
will learn Of this.
What shall / do? Between the two men / am utterly mis-
cradle. I'd rather die than hurt my present husbands feel
ings. and were he to leave me I'd be desperate. Please
help me. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
GAINES ENTERS
PRIZE ARENA
60 Minutes IN Your Garden
Before Breakfast, Advised

William A. Gaines. who Is chair.
man % the boaud q county com,
missionerS planned Monday 10 ret
Seattle business men into the
tcnchos hy June l. lie said that
Mrs George a. Guy. q the Cham.
Der % commerce flower committee
was Ectting too much puiaioiiy for
flower growinE. SO he offered
three cash prizes Tor the best Yeso-
table EarbcnA
Mr., Gaines made the following
rules, The gardens must 10 all
vegetable man.mada ana man han
died Entries viii close June 4,
Inspections viii bc made June Is.
Mrs Guy will receive entries al the
chamber.
Hotel men and apartment house
jewellers are not barred, Gaines
told The star. They can adopt a
vacant lot. fence b. and plant their
garden
He further alleges that; THE ioy
q a vegetable garden Is untold. the
teneut derived from working so
minutes Ia the great outdoors he
fore breakfast IS i~ncalculhhle, Il
puts sou IN iust the rsht frame Of
mind 20 tackle that sob and put u
over . T. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Who Else Wants a
Youthful-looking Figure Instantly?

As the Madame X Reducing
Girdlc absolutely will not ride
up, 1t gives a much cvcner
slenderncss to your figure than
regular corsets-minus all the
agony and torture. Old-fash-
Toned stiff corsets concealed fat
in one place only to have IL
bulge and sag out in another
place. But the Madame X Re-
ducing Girdle not only draws In
your waist and makes you appear
more slim; IL actually takes of
tho fot, gently but surely. IL
completely smooths away the ugly
fat, and gives those even, I'M
broken lines TO the figure so that
the smartest and most fashionable
frocks and gowns can be worn by
any woman with comfort and dis
tinction.
The Madame X Reducing Girdlo
is built upon scientific massage
principles. 1t is made Of the most