davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
FLAGSTAFF Is MECCA
FOR SUMMER TOURISTS

1t is conservatively estimated that
twice as many southern Arizona peo-
pie will visit the northern counties of
their state this summer as last. Thou
sands of Arizonans who usually go to
California for their annual vacations
are coming north, because of the cpl
demic of hoof and mouth disease on
the coast. The early vacationers are
already beginning. to pass through
Jerome, bound for Oak Creek, the
lakes below Flagstaff, the Grand
Canyon, the Petrified forest and the
White Mountains.
In addition, great many residents
of the northern counties are going to
say at home this summer, take camp
ing trips near home, rather than run
the risks and submit to the annoying
regulations that an auto trip to Cal
ifornia now entails.
For these reasons it is doubly to be
regretted that the Oak Creek high
way and the route to Flagstaff via
Stoneman and Mormon lakes have not
yet been completed. Our summer
visitors would enjoy themselves far
more If those highways and several
others almost as badly needed were
in better condition.
Nevertheless, the natural beauties,
the fishing, the hunting and the eli
mate of northern Arizona will this
year be enjoyed by far, far more tour
lists than ever before. Thousands of
visitors will get the Arizona vacation
habit, will let their friends know what
we have to offer in the north. 1t is
our duty and our privilege to make
everything as easy, comfortable and
pleasant as possible for our visitors,
to let them know that they are well
come and we all hope to see them
again.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
HAROLD CAMERON
MANAGER UNION OIL
PLANT AT HOLBROOK

Harold L. Cameron left Tuesday af-
ternoon for HoIbrook, having been ap-
pointed manager of the Union Oil
business there.
This is some responsible position
for this 23-year-older, for there is a
lot of detail and responsibility to
take care of, especially as the Hol-
brook station is one of the largest,
said to be the second-largest in the
state, serving a wide territory. Har-
old. was offered the job two years
ago, but his father, B A. Cameron,
manager of the Flagstaff Union Oil
station, objected. He wished Harold
to take on more years before he as
sumed so much responsibility.
Harold has assisted his father in
the business here for four years,
working up from the bottom through
every department and learning every
detail. H. F.. Warner, state manager,
who tried to get him to go to Hol-
brook two years ago, was here this
week and installed him in his new job
at Holbrook, where he succeeds Mr..
Caldwell, who has become connected
with the >Springerville Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Cameron will remain here until
her husband has located home there
for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner have been
spending d few days at Mormon lake
and will put in several more at Oak
Greek before returning to their home
in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
TWO BOTTLES WHISKEY IN
HIS ROOM; 500 FINE

Nellie Kelly, who runs the ARIZONA
rooming house at Williams, and Ben
Hallett, cook at Camp 25 of the Sag
inaw Lumber Co., who had taken a
room at the house, were brought to
Flagstaff. from Williams on Friday
afternoon to answer to charge of
bootlegging. They were taken in a
raid conducted by Deputy Sheriff G..
Y. Campbell and Town Marshal Chas.
Murray of Williams, Deputy City
Marshal ]. d. Jackson and Deputies
Sheriff William Rudd and John Gar
rett of Flagstaff on Friday morning.
Two bottles of whiskey were found in
the room occupied by Hallett. They
were arraigned on Friday afternoon
before Judge J. E. Jones. Hallett
pleaded guilty to the charge, exoner-
ating Mrs. Kelley, and was fined $100
and given a suspended Jail sentence
of six months.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
EMERSON WINS EIGHTH
GRADE TRACK MEETING

Eighth grade pupils of Emerson
school, Normal school and st. An
thongs academy on Monday settled
the question of athletic supremacy,
Emerson winning with 601a points
Normal coming out second with 1914
points, and st. Anthony third with IL.
Following is summary of the
events and place winners, the latter
given in the order in which they
placed:
50-yard dash--Cameron, Emerson;
Nichols, Normal; Davis, Emerson;
Mcclure, Emerson. Time 6.2.
70-yard dash - Nickells, Normal;
Mcclure, Emerson; Cameron, Emer-
son; F. Montoya, Normal. Time: 10.
100-yard dash Cameron, Emer-
son; Mcclure, Emerson; Nickells,
Normal; Davis, Emerson. Time: 12.2.
220-yard dash - Cameron, Emer-
son; Mcclure, Emerson; Montoya,
Normal; Charley, Normal. Time:
28.3.
440-yard run = Gonzales, Normal;
Corey, Emerson; Limo, Normal; Sill
pher, Emerson. Time: 70.
: 280-yard run - Slipher, Emerson;
Linos Normal; Rodriguez, Emerson;
Fonseca, st. Anthony's. Time 2:55.
High Jump - Cameron, Emerson;
Moler, St. Anthony's; Corey, Emer-
son; Montoyo, Normal. fit. in.
Standing Broad Jump - Cameron,
Emerson; Mcclure, Emerson; Rich
ardson, Emerson; Montoyo, Normal.
z feet inches.
Running Broad Jump - Limo, Nor
NAL; Montoyo, Normal; Norman, ST.
Anthony's; Cameron and Gonzales
tied, Emerson and Normal. 13 #. 5 in.
Shot Put Cameron, Emerson;
Limo, Normal; Fonseca, ST. Anthony's;
Corey, Emerson. 81 feet 6 inches.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
MEMORIAL PARADE AND
PROGRAM THIS MORNING

Flagstaff will fittingly observe
Memorial day.
The parade will begin on East Birch
avenue, at the court house. Assem-
bly, for parade at 9:30 this morning.
Captain ]. B. Wright will be par
ade marshal. In line will be the
Grand Army of the Republic, Span
ish-American War veterans, veterans
of the World War, the various patri-
otic organizations, children of the
various schools, citizens.
Services at the Orpheum theatre
begin at 10. Program on this page.
After these services are concluded,
Flagstaff howitzer company, Arizona
national guard, under command of
Lieutenant Hill H. Lewis, will head
the procession to the cemetery, where
the graves of the soldier dead will be
decorated.
The stores will be closed. Business
houses are decorating. Many indiv-
idual flags, ordered through the
American Legion, will be placed at the
outer sidewalk edge, the flagpoles set
in steel pipe sockets set in the con-
crete this week. In point of special
decoration, Flagstaff will do better
than in any preceding year.
For recreation there will be plenty
to interest you. Flagstaff Gun club
shoot at 11:45 this morning, lasting
until 2:30 this afternoon, when Will
liams and Flagstaff baseball teams
will clash on the local grounds in
their first meeting Of the season.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
AT ROTARY TUESDAY

p. J. Moran, chairman for the day,
sprung live program at Tuesdays
meeting of Flagstaff Rotary club,
part of it devoted to our soldier dead.
Judge J.. e. Jones spoke briefly on
Memorial day, how it originated and
its significance. 1t had. its inception
in the south, in 1866, when some la
dies decorated the graves Of both
Union and Confederate soldiers. In
1868 it was first nationally observed,
following an order issued by General
John A. Logan to the Grand Army
of the Republic, of which he was nat
ional commander. Judge Jones con-
cluded his remarks with an eloquent
tribute to our hero dead and a plea
Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30

There were 13 candidates. Most of
them did little or no personal work
in their own behalf. There was much
speculation as to the outcome. All
the candidates were good men. Of
course, as is always the case, lot Of
people tried to pick the winners in
advance. So far we have not heard
of anyone who picked the entire seven
that did win.
The vote was the heaviest ever had
here in a city election. Two years ago
there were 679 votes cast, this year
708. Only two of this years ballots
were thrown out by the judges.
Voting was light in the morning. 1t
was fastest in the last two hours. No
accurate line could be had on the
way things were going, except before
the polls closed it seemed apparent
that Cress, Pulliam and Koch were
winners. But it was not until the
count was well along that night that
Asselin's election became sure thing.
In fact, he got only 35 votes in the
first hundred ballots.
On the count of the 600th ballot,
the seven leaders, in the order NAM
ed were Cress, Pulliam, Koch, Asselin,
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
FLAGSTAFF SMOTHERED
PRESCOTT BALL. TEAM

Unlikely the Flagstaff baseball
team will have as easy opponents all
season as the Prescott team proved
on Sunday to be. Rather lucky for
US, perhaps, that Prescott was easy,
for we didn't play air-tight ball by
a long shot, though undoubtedly we
would have done better had there
been danger of losing the game.
Flagstaff got three runs in the
first, three in the second, 10 in the
third, two in the sixth, four in the
seventh and six in the eighth, total
of 28. Prescott annexed seven in the
fourth, three in the seventh, one in
the eighth and two in the ninth, a
total of 13.
At that, Flagstaff didn't play such
a ragged game. The 13 tallies against
us were largely because Clarence Ka-
tus eased up bit after Flagstaff got
in the lead, letting down in his eff
forts just as the Prescott boys broke
into batting rally. He was tired,
also, from running bases. Prescott
registered three times as many errors
as Flagstaff.
Here's about the way she stacked
up:
First-Prescott: Leonardo singled.
Mooney got first, fielder's choice,
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30

Mitchell, Flett and Isham The lat
ter had 273 votes. Raudebaugh was
close behind him with 271, Coffin tai
lying 258.
1t was after the counting of the
650th ballot that Raudebaugh began
to lead Isham, even after that twice
dropping back one point behind him.
Then he began to pick up, and with
25 more ballots to count had a safe
lead. With three ballots left to count,
Raudebaugh and Mitchell were tied
for sixth and seventh place. Wild got
two out Of that three, leaving him at
the finish one vote ahead of Mitchell.
Though Charlie Isham, candidate
for reelection, was defeated in spite
of the valuable and conscientious
work he did in the council during the
four years he was a member, the re-
election of Pulliam and Koch and the
election of the others, all of whom
are strongly for water develop
ment program, makes the carrying
through of that program sure
thing, and at the same time can be
taken as hearty endorsement of the
retiring councilmanic body, under
which the water development program
has been brought to point where
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
ST. ANTHONY'S PUPILS TO
GIVE MUSIC RECITAL

The music pupils of st. Anthony's
school will give their annual recital
in st. Anthony's hall next Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
The sewing class of st. Anthony's
viii display the result of their years
work at the same time.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The music class will present the fol-
lowing program:
Good Night Song, Mary Louise
Hutson; Rock-a-Bye Baby, Irene
Lucero; Flower Parade, Ernestine
Palladini; The Serenade, Janet Ver-
kamp; Ship Ahoy, Tom Sanford; Pol
onaise, Lucille Williams; Her First
Ball, Margaret and Jack Verkamp;
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
THE HOME BEAUTIFUL
OBJECT WOMAN'S CLUBS
CTVICS PRIDE MEETING

Flagstaff Woman's club "civics
pride" meeting at their clubhouse
Tuesday evening was we'll attended
and the program stimulative of a lot
of good to general local home and
city identifying.
Members of the music department
of the club opened with a song, June
Rhapsody"
G. A. Pearson, chief of the south
west forest experiment station at
Fort Valley, gave practical talk on
the growing of trees, shrubs and vines
for ornamental purposes.
Miss Mildred Whetsel played a pi-
ano solo.
M. 1. Powers gave talk in which
he named many of the flowers that
best grow here and told of the pleas
ure to be derived from successfully
growing flowers.
A violin sole by Professor G. V.
Ridgely, with Miss Whetsel accom-
panying, was followed by practical
talk on home gardening by Frank A.
Chisholm, county farm agent.
There was special dancing by those
graceful, attractive young women
from the Normal school-the Misses
Maud Howell, Lucretia McMullen and
Carrie Fuqua-with Miss Catherine
Beckwith at the piano.
President L. B. McMullen of the
Normal illustrated his interesting talk
on houses and lawns with lantern
slides.
1t was decided to offer prizes for
the best kept backyard, best trees,
shrubs and vines, best flower gar
den, best vegetable garden, best kept
lawn, best child's flower garden and
best child's vegetable garden What
these prizes are will later be publish
ed in The Sun.
Those wanting help in garden work
are requested to get in touch with the
Boy Scouts. Anyone wishing to take
part in any contest must register at
the Hotel Weatherford before July L.
There will be an exhibit of Flag
staff-grown cut flowers later, with
awarding of ribbons. Mrs. Dan Ho-
gan announced she would gladly give
anyone calling for them at her home
cuttings of woodbine.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
JUNGLE JIM EDCEHILL
Is MAKING A BIG HIT

Uncle Jim Edgehill, custodian of
the city tourist camp grounds and the
city recreation building, is doing a lot
in advertising Flagstaff. He is doing
it by taking care of his jub the best
he knows how, being pleasant and
obliging to the tourists and making
them feel welcome and at home. AL
most every day City Clerk Clarence
I. Pulliam gets postal cards and let
ters from tourists in appreciation of
"Uncle jim" Here are two he got
last Friday:
Mary S. Alpine wrote:
II wish to tell you how much | and
the rest of our party think of the
man at your camp, known as Uncle
Continued ON Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
HELP EN- SEE ARIZONA
FIRST" IT PAYS BIG

Hearty endorsement of the "See
Arizona First" idea and a suggestion
that all organizations of the state CO.
operate in furthering it are contained
in letters sent to civic and CONNER
cial bodies of the state by the Ari-
zona Industrial Congress requesting
them to send in all available data
concerning summer resorts in their
respective localities.
The state association declares it is
conservatively estimated that $4,000
900 is spent outside Arizona each
summer by vacationing Arizonans,
and that much of this amount would
be spent in the state If the public
could be made more familiar with
what Arizona offers. At the same
time, it points out that a more gen
eral practice of seeing Arizona first
and spending vacations in Arizona
would bring about the development
of new resorts and better accommo-
dations. 1t is requested that informa-
ton about accommodations available
and prices asked be sent to the
Commercial Secretaries bureau so
that the data can be made available
to all bodies to answer requests for
information and greater cooperation
given.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30

everything, apparently, is ready al
most to push ahead with signing of
contracts, advertising of bond election
and the other formalities.
That we have been blessed with
fine lot of city dads is a fact
any well-informed and progress
sive citizen cannot and will not
care to dispute. The election of
the two old and five new men,
bers Monday may be taken as
certain indication that there will
be no important change, of any
sort, in councils policy, either in
respect to the development pro-
gram or in any other respect.
The new council will take hold with
in few days, just as soon as the
members qualify by taking the oath
of office, for which the law allows
ten days following election. The pres
ent council met this week and can
vassed the vote.
Here is the result of the balloting-
706 accepted ballots:
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
REV. HARRIS PLEASES
WINSLOW AUDIENCE

Rev. Geo. Vernon Harris, rector of
the Episcopal church of this city, de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon to
the members of the Winslow high
school graduating class in Winslow
last Sunday evening. His text was:
"What Seek Ye?" According to
friends who attended the services,
Rev. Harris was highly complimented
by many for his mastery effort.
Dan M. Francis came up the first
of the week from Phoenix, where he
had been on business for few days.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
NORTHERN ARIZONA
BASEBALL STANDINGS

Flagstaff stepped up in the percen-
tage table by winning Sunday from
Prescott.
Williams won two games on Sun
day, beating Prescott 5-3 and King
man 14-5, thus climbing in the per-
centage table, while Prescott tumbled
a long way and Kingman a short way
in that same.
In last weeks review of games play
ed, one was left out, that of Needles
VS.. Winslow, won by the former, 1873.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30

DIR. E. S. Miller went to Seligman
last night and met special train
load of Shriners to their way to the
national convention at Kansas City.
He accompanied them to Grand Can
yon as special escort deputized by
"higher ups" and saw them all safe
ly away from there on their way
east,
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
CRESS FLAGSTAFF'S NEW MAYOR;
ASSELIN, KOCH, FLETT,
RAUDEBAUGH AND MITCHELL ARE
ON COUNCIL, ALL FOR PROGRESS

Loren w. Cress is the new mayor of Flagstaff hav-
ing received votes than any of the other II cand
dates for city council in Mondays election Those elect
ed with him to city council for the next two years are T.
p. Puliam present mayor; Herb Asselin, L B. Koch re-
elected Dr. Eric s. Flett w. B. Raudebaugh and A. J.
Mitchell, their being given in the order in which
they stood in the count of ballots.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICE
ORPHEUM THEATRE
FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1924
10 O'CLOCK A. M
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

Call to Order Commander W. A. Campbell
Prayer -----------,- Rev. Father Albouy
America Audience
Reading of Lincolns Gettysburg Address
------------------------- Captain Jesse B. Wright
Song, America the Beautiful -
--------------.-.---.- Flagstaff High School Girls
What the Flag Stands For -
----------------------- Emerson Sixth Grade Girls
Patriotic Song ----------------.--- Brannen School
The Eagle Song st. Anthony's School
Address .----- Rev. Geo. Vernon Harris
Song -.--.--,---.- Miss Saunders, Normal School
Violin Solo, Miss Arliss Miller
Star spangled Banner ----------.- Audience
Benediction --- Rev. H. F. Softley
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
FLAGSTAFF HIGH BEATS
NORMAL AT BASEBALL

Flagstaff normal and Flagstaff
high school baseball teams fought it
out on the diamond on Saturday, the
high school winning, 12-4.
The following tells the story:
HIGH CCIJOnT
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30

Colin Campbell of Ashfork came up
yesterday to spend few days here.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30

Here's to you, City Dads! You have
a lot of important work to do Flag
staff is behind you in doing it, with
confidence it will be well done.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30

Ross Cady of McNary, Arizona, is
here for few days visiting his cou-
son, w. M. Cady, Jr.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30

Memorial Day. consecrated to the memory of the hun
dreds of thousands of young manhood who answered
country several calls and died. whose blood mixed in the
mortar that cements the foundation Of great country
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
FITTING
FOR THEIR WORK

Financial conditions are rapidly in
creasing the demand for trained men
and women This demand is met by
the American Institute Of Banking,
the educational section of the Amer
lean Bankers Association, organized
in 1900. 1t was originally an associa-
ton of clerks, but since 1908 its mem
bership has included bank directors,
officers and clerks. From a few hun-
bred the Institutes membership has
grown steadily to a figure in excess of
ffty-two thousand. 1t is not conduct
ed for profit. 1t has chapters in more
than one hundred and fifty of the
country's largest cities. It's class en-
rollment of nearly thirty thousand is
greater than the combined registra-
ton of Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Cornell, the University of Chicago and
the naval and military academies at
Annapolis and West Point. 1t offers
instruction in banking practice, eco
nomics, commercial law, negotiable
instruments, credits, accounting,
bonds and investments, public speak
ing, and kindred subjects designed to
fit the banker for his work and enable
him to fill well his place in his com
munity.-Clarence R. CLANCY, Presi-
dent American Institute of Banking.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

! IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
SUNBURST STATE BANK, aCorpor-
alton, Plaintiff.
PAULINE MILLER, a single woman,
and TOOLE COMFY, a political sub
division, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the above named defend
ants and to each of them:
You are hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is hereby served
upon one of you in each County wherein
any of you reside, and to file your answ-
er and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after service of this Summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and In case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you, by default,
for the relief demandedin this complaint.
This action is brought for the purpose
of recovering judgment in the sum of
$4,000 upon two interest notes in the
sum of $32.0 90 and $500 respectively,
dated October 18th, 1918, and due Deem
Der l, 1922, and October 18th, 1923, re-
spectively, with interest at the rate of
10 per cent per annum from maturity,
and to foreclose a certain real estate
mortgage of ever date Herewith, cur
ing the payment of the same, also judge
ment for all Announcements made, attor-
ney fees and cost of action under the
terms of said real estate mortgage. Said
mortgage was recorded in the office of
the County Clerk and Recorder of Toole
County, Montana, in Book 1s of Mort
cages on Page 297 on the 18th day of
December, 1918, and to foreclose the
equity of redemption of each and all of
the defendants herein, in and to the fol-
lowing described premises.
North Half (NH) of Section Eleven
I'D Township 35 North of Range One
az West of The Montana Meridian, sit
uated in Toole County, Montana, and to
sell said premises and apply the proceeds
thereof on the mort9aged Indebtedness.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of
said Court this End day of August, 1924.
MALCOLM P. LYON,
Court Sea1) Clerk.
BY w. H. SCHOREGGE,
Deputy Clerk
ohm w. Huntsbereer, Attorney for the
Plaintiff, S%unburst, Mont. lo-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07
w. M. BLACK

Republican Candidate for District Judge
August Primaries.
A resident of, and a tax payer of Toole
County since 1911.
Admitted to the Bar of Indianain 1909.
Also admitted to the u. S. Dist. Court
of Indiana.
Admitted to the Bar of Montana in
1912.
Also admitted to the U. S. Dist. Court
of Montana.
Twice elected as County Attorney of
Toole County.
Served two terms in the State Legis-
lature.
Actively engaged in the practice of
Law since 1912.
l believe that all Judicial matters
should be expedited by prompt attention
by the Court.
That all unnecessary Court expenses
should be eliminated.
In prompt enforcement of the Laws.
For the best interests of Teton, Pom
dera, Glacier and Toole Countries.
political Adv. circulated and paid for
by W. M. Black.)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07

The Red Deer-Anderson No. l
well, Sc NV sw 29-35-1w, which
came in as a producer when the
Ellis sand was reached last Sun
day at a depth of 1,474 feet, was
drilled 60 feet deeper Tuesday.
When the sand was struck the
oil came up to the top of the cas-
ing and flowed over the top. The
we'll will be given a test as soon
as the crew finish setting the
casing. This we'll is estimated at
$50 barrels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-08-07

The Ohio avey No. 8, Sc Sc
NV 34-36-2 w, reached the Sun
burst sand at the depth of l.540
feet, Thursday night. The oil
rose 1000 feet in the hole in just
a short time. This well will be
drilled to the Ellis as soon as the
upper sand is cased off. The pro-
duction from the Sunburst is es-
timated at about 100 barrels The
Ellis is expected at about 1910
feet.