davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files of The
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years .
Ago This Week.
} q q = = 4 z. = 3, = = a, a. \. n .

Our present governor, Geo. w. P
Hunt, then of Globe, was married II
Holbrook March 3, 1904, to Miss Duet
Ellison. The bride came to Holbrool
accompanied by her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harvey Colcord and her sister
Lena. The ceremony was at the home
Oh Mrs. A. M. Boyer 1t was perform
ed by Judge Frank Watron. The bri-
dal couple left on their wedding tour
for Old Mexico and from there to %
to the st. Louis worlds fair.
w. R. Page, extensive investor in
mining interests in this section, dies
at his home in Vermont.
Water drillers at SeIigman, working
for the Santa Fe, give up after two
years effort.
Postoffice established at Grand
View, Grand Canyon, with HI. HI.
Smith as postmaster.
+. H. Donahue goes to California
on vacation.
Matt Blakely sold his Rogers Lake
ranch to Jesse Gregg for $210O.
Balm Black goes to Gallup, N. NJ,
to work.
Mrs. M. ]. Kennedy has bought the
J. r. Treat residence, corner Leroux
and Cherry avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Babbitt and
family leave for Los Angeles because
OF the illness of two of the children.
Mrs. Asa Clark is ill with neural
gia and the grip.
Messrs. Coalter and Amundsen 90
to Tucson as delegates to the terri
torial republican convention.
Following pupils at Emerson high
school neither tardy nor absent dur
ing last month: Marion Aubineau, Jo-
sic Bassett, Bun Bayless, Laura Book
er, August Dietzman, Allin Greenlaw,
Donald Haffly, Jane Malcolm, Alice
Taylor, Gussie Treat, Emma New
man, Hattie Isbell, Maude Brooks.
Ditto with these fourth graders: Char
he Nickel, Flora Jensen, Fannie
Nickel, Carl Hurst.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

the boilers had severely scalded both
men. They were rushed to the hos
pital at Phoenix, after doctors from
Wickenburg had been called.
When the debris was partially clear
ed Saturday morning, it was learned
that the wreck was due to the fact
that the spikes had been removed
from several rails and that the man,
or men, who planned the wreck, had
left tools along the right of way, evi-
IDENTIFY having completed the plans to
derail the train only short time be-
foreithe arrival of the train. A pinch
bar was found beside the track where
the spikes were pulled.
The Arizona Eastern wrecker was
hurried to the scene of the trouble in
an effort to clear the track as quickly
as possible, and the Santa Fe wrecker
from Winslow passed through Pres
colt in the morning to lend aid.
None Of the passengers on the
wrecked train was injured.
u. S. TRAINING CAMP AT FT.
\ HUACHUCA NEXT AUGUST
The commanding general announc-
ed that Colonel Ralph M. Parker, d.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE
OF FATHER VABRE
BY FAY DURAY 3
= = y = q 4 = r. p q q q q d a. a

Just one month ago today the town
was shocked and deeply grieved by
the sudden death of Father Vabre.
We, the children of st. Anthony's,
cannot become accustomed to his alb
sence. 1t seems that we must see
him somewhere. He was we'll loved
by all of US, and we miss him great
~. He always had a smile and a
pleasant word for each one.
Father liked to tease us. The last
day that he visited our classroom, he
teased the boys a great deal because
the girls had done better in algebra
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

Though your voice has been stilled,
dear kind Father, your memory will
live, and your influence will remain in
the hearts of all who knew you. By
your death the church has lost a true
priest and the country a noble citi-
zen
Evening star., 1924-10-05
BRYAN OPENS IN KANSAS.
Stresses Importance of County
Work During Luncheon Talk.

OBERI.IN. kans.. October 4--Gov
Chares W. Bryan. Democratic candi-
date for Nive President. came TO Kansas
today and opened his campaign in this
state with short talk before the De-
catur County Democratic organization
at hotel luncheon
Mr.. Bryan stressed the importan nee
Of county organizations appointing com
mittees to work together in an effort
to impress upon the voters their duty
to cast their ballots in the coming cleo
tions.
You are the producers and the cand-
dates are the consumers in this in
stance, he declared. ITO use a war
term. YOU are the 'mop-up' squad"
Gov Bryan tod Of his lifetime work
in the interest of tho common people,
and declared the city OF Lincoln. Nebr.,
has been for 20 vears the testing ground
for carrying out the principles advo-
Gated by my brother and myself through
tho Comr1oIer for the common cause"
This afternoon the vice presidential
candidate invaded the home town of
Senator George w. Norris Republican.
at McCook, Nebr., following two-day
hunting trip near the Colorado border.
and speech late yesterday at Benkel-
man. Nebr.. in which he declared a vote
for the La Toilette Wheeler Independent
ticket would be only one of protest
without actual relief TO the farmers
Evening star., 1924-10-05
RULING HITS POWER
OF MARYLAND P. S. C.
Supreme Court May Be Asked to
Test Jurisdiction Over
Rail Stock.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. October 4.-The United
States Supreme Court may be called
upon to decide the powers of the
Public Service Commission in regu-
lating Maryland corporations doing
interstate business in Maryland. fol-
lowing the ruling of Judge Charles
NJ. Stein against the commission in
a test case involving the issuance of
stock by the Northern Central Rail-
road Company.
The railroad company contended
that the Public Service Commission
did not possess authority to prevent
the stock sale. The commission had
applied for an Injunction to restrain
the railroad company from dispos-
ing of the stock without the consent
of the commission.
Judge Stein yesterday refused to
grant the injunction and when in
formed of this action Ezra B. Whit
man. chairman OF the Maryland COM
mission, said:
I'VE shall. of course, ask the At
torney General to take the case to
the Maryland Court of Appeals. 1
would like to have the case carried
to the United States Supreme Court
for final decision"
The other members of the commits
sion agreed with the chairman.
Judge Stein ruled that Jurisdiction
Of the Public Service Commission
does not extend to stock issues by in
terst2te railroads, even though they
are chartered by the State of Mary
land. In the summary Of the opinion
he is to hand down later Judge Stein
pointed out that authority to pass
on stock issues by railroads doing an
interstate business Is given the In
terstate Commerce Commission by the
transportation act Of 1920.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

asked Mr.. Davis. What contribu-
tfon have We made to restore the
economic life Of those across the sea.
who were in days gene by, and must
he in days to come, our largest GUS
toners?
War Only on G0vernments.
When I speak of the economic life
of Europe l am not thinking only OF
our allies. / am thinking also of our
defeated enemies. We went into the
war declaring that we made no war
on women or children. that we made
no war upon the German or Austrian
people. but upon their governments
as they then stood"
Mr.. Davis referred to the Demo-
cratic party as one not calling for
any adjectives to describe its mem
bership. He then enumerated lead
ing Republicans, saying: IF Senator
Lodge is h Republican. what is Sena-
tor Brookhart? If President Coolidge
is Republican. ] do not know what
Senator La Toilette may be. They
boih say they are Espubiicans. Ia 1t
any wonder that a plain. ordinary
Democrat has some difficulty in de-
Gliding just what Republican is?"
Evening star., 1924-10-05
CITIZENS DEMAND
new LAUREL BRIDGE
Patuxent River Span on Washing
ton Boulevard Called Death
Trap and Menace.
Special Dlsnatch 10 Tie Star

Special Dispatch IN Tie Star
BALTIMORE. October Calling tn.
bridge over the Patuxcnt River on tie
washington boulevard at Laurel a
death trap and a menace to the com
munity, petition was signed by resi-
dents of Laurel and vicinity asking for
new structure. and has been presented
10 the State roads commission
The present bridge. constructed over
80 years ago, is he'd 10 be Inadequate
TO accommodate prese nt-day travel ana
the cause OF accidents. The automobie
graveyard in the rca i OF the garag~
at the north end of the bridge IS point
ed out IS evidercr OF the menace
Washington boulevard in the vicinity
OF Laurel is 22 feet wide. The bridge is
IS feet Wild. the shou dnrs or the high
way extending two feet on each side OF
the structure. Residents Of Laurel con-
tend the bridge should be the full widt,
OF the highway. II is just wide enough
for two ma"hincs. carefully driven. 10
pass each :; her. Since January l. os
wrecked au. mobiles were toped 10 tn
garage. Nay were repaired, but some
were SO badly wrecked they were role
gated TO the graveyard Five fata!I-
ties resulted
Steps may also be taken for a wider
boulevard between Baitimore aH%
Washington
Evening star., 1924-10-05
GIRL RETRACTS CHARGE
AGAINST INSTITUTION
Declares Difficulties Were With
Individual at George Junior
Republic.
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc NsNDcIktfd PTfSs.
SYRACUSE. y. Y. October e.
Madeline Stanton, 19, who escaped
Wednes sday night, her feet shackled,
from the George Junior Republic
at Freeville, today retracted her
charges she had been mistreated and
placed in solitary confinement.
She returned to the Republic in
company with william X. George,
founder of the institution. She ex-
planned her difficulties were with an
Individual rather than with the heads
of the Republic, and it was prejudice
against this person, one of the Gus
todians, who came to take her back
that prompted her to adopt the stand
she took.
The girl said she desired to vindi-
cate Daddy George" and the Repub-
lie by making known the real facts.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
PU6CELLNIILE,

PtRCEl-LNILLE. Va October
'SpeciaD. Plans are lie .ne madr rnr
the Swarthmore Chautauuua. which i.
coming to I>ovettsville October -. Il
and Il. Their" I'll be lectures. CON
certs and il, lstratcd traveiogues.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriase in the rresDytrlialf
manse in fesburc of William =
Howser and Miss Lula r Ball The
ceremony was performed by the Re-
Or. W. j. King. Mr.. Howscr is wc,
known base ball pitcher
Evening star., 1924-10-05
1903 PLEAD GUILTY
IN JAM MMED COURT
Cumberland Jail 0verhows a.
Liquor Violators and Others
Pay $4,000 Fines.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

CUMBERLAND. Md. October A.
One hundred and three persons
pleaded guilty at the session of
United States court, which closed
here late yesterday. One man was
convicted by a jury. Sixty-three were
given Jail sentences running as high
as six months. Forty-eight were
fined, seven were not prosecuted,
three were acquitted by a jury, six
forfeited bonds and IS cases were
continued until the next term. So
crowded are the Jail and police sta
tion here that a busload Of Is prison.
crs was taken to Jail at Oakland, Md.
this morning. On Thursday. a busload
of IS was taken to Hagerstown Jail.
The local Jail was already crowded
with prisoners awaiting the opening
Of Allegheny County Circuit Court. The
fines imposed aggregated $4,000. Prac-
tically all the cases involved liquor
Violations and the heaviest sentence
%ent to Warren DeHaven. six
months in Jail and 5000 fine. Judson
Shaffer. local business man, charged
with receiving cigarettes stolen from
baltimore and Ohio ear. was iaed
$500
Evening star., 1924-10-05
WISCONSIN KLAN PARADE.
Answer Governors Statement That
:. Order Lacks Foothold There.

MADISON, Wis. October IA
crowd of Ku Klux Klansmen. es-
timated between 1000 and 5000
paraded around the capitol square
here tonight as an announced an
swer to statement attributed to
Gov. John j. Blaine that "the Klan
has not got foothold in Wisconsin,"
1t was estimated that $4,000 saw
the parade. which was orderly. All
klansmen wore regalia, but their
faces were unmasked at the order of
Mayor kittleson.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
FRENCH FIND POISON PLOT
Charge Horses Were to Be Killed
in Ruhr Conflict.

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
PARIS, October 4.-lf serious
conflict had broken out between
France and Germany over the Ruhr,
French traitors. paid by Berlin, had
arranged to kill French army horses
on the Rhine with poisoned fodder
Charles Plouin, a feed broker, has
been arrested and declared. Il need
the money" He lives ina splendid
villa near Fontainebleau. He de-
clares, however. he did not intend to
fulfill his promise to Germany, but
only sought an excuse for busin ess
negotiations with the German gov
ernment.
However. an intercepted letter in
dicates he and his accomplices in
tended, after killing the horses, to
poison the food of the soldiers.
Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Forecasts Farmers Planes.
Special DIspa tch to The Star.


NEW YORK, October 4.-Predic-
tion that in five years the Ameri-
can farmer of the midwest and
Pacific coast will go to market in
small airplanes was made by Victor
Herman, electrical engineer of
Munich, Germany, who sailed today
on the Hamburg American liner AL
bort Ballin. Mr.. Herman Is return
Ing home from Osaka. Japan, whore
he Installed q 6o,o0o-horsepower cleo
trical plant Of his own design.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
MARYLAND W. CT. u.
RAPS MANY VICES
Resolutions Attack Tobacco. Rae
ing, Narcotics, Boxing, Liquor.
Sunday Laxity:.
Soecial Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE October 4.-Tobacco.
morse racing. narcotics. prize fight
ing. alcohol and non observance of
the Sabbath were attacked in resolu-
tons adopted at the 43rd annual con-
vention OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in Maryland here
this week.
In an address before adoDtion OF
tue resolution Mrs j s. TAYLOR Of
Salisbury deplorsd the fact tha. to-
barco advertisements continued to
apnear along roadways and In period
icals
one or the resolutions urged teach
ers 10 exercise their powers as
molders or the sentiment OF future
voters. by giving scientific temper
ahce instruction" to their pupils
Others read:
lhat We stand firm for the OBJ
serNance and enforcement of the
law OF our l"nd, including the
eighteenth amendment: that We
earht stiy protest against any modifi-
cation of the VoIstead enforcement
act that would legalize the manufac-
ture and sale OF wine and beer. and
that we lend all our influ.nce to A
vigorous educational campaign in the
interest of total abstinence. law en-
forcement and Christian CITIZENSHIP.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Publishing Hoise Without Phone

Alfred Nallete, 'ditor and publisher
of "Merdure de france" "A 50 called
"highbrow" publication that is con
sidcred one OF the most important in
Paris, runs his business entireiy
without the aid of telephones. Al
transactions are by personal inter
view or mail
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Campaign Against Drug.

mat We de larc for an intensive
campaign of education in All schools
against the drug habit. and that We
continu" our ef"rts to impress upon
young people the harmful effects of
the us" Of tobacco.
That We rejoice that ;hc use of
gambling devices in public places
seems TO be on the decrease: that ".
depiore the Tact that race track
san hpllhE sun goes Oh in our State
and that prizefighting seems to m. ct
win more general appreciation than
ever before. Against these evils We
pledge our best efforts
That We protest against the com
mercializa ton OF the holy Sabbath
day, urging the people to regard its
sanctity."
Evening star., 1924-10-05
DEMOCRATIC YEAR,
SAYS DAVIS Of 1924
Candidate, Speaking at
Providence. Asserts Scirit
of Unrest Is Pervasive.
BY the Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. October A.
Il am firmly convinced that this is
democratic year. said John w
Davis. the Democratic nominee for
President. speaking tonight to d
crowd that filled Infantry Hall here
and gave the candidate noisy well
come.
The reason ! say this added Mr.
Davis, lis that have Travelled as far
as the Rocky Mountains recently and
found spirit Of unrest as pervasive
clear and definite as ever before in
American political history. Men are
distrustful and dissatisfied. They feel
that their Government no longer
functions in their interest A phe-
nomenon so general must be founded
on some substantial present fact.
Mr.. Davis Was introduced by Pat
rick II. Quinn, Rhode Island national
committeeman.
Referring to the Republican ad-
ministration. Mr.. Davis said there
were claims that the party had been
reorganized.
But they are doing the same old
business shouted man In the
audience.
Talks on 6. o. p. Record.
The nominee dwelt on the Republi-
l.,
Veterans Bureau ana the agricul-
tural depression, which he attributed
to lack Of European markets conse-
queEt upon the Republican foreign
policy.
Mr.. Davis criticized the Republicans
for "xaggerating the Importance Of
the Washington naval conference and
accused them Of having failed to
maintain Navy up to the standard
fixed in the treaty.
Il am willing to accept naval
equality with Great Britain" he said
But | am not willing to accept naval
inferiority 10 any power. The Secre-
tary Of the Navy has confessed that
tb" Navy has sunk to a point barely
above that Of Japan"
What have we done to lead the
world into paths of reconstruction
and peace in the last five years."
Evening star., 1924-10-05

The Italians breed turkeys by the
thousands. but they are intended
'hie tor export. very few being
eaten in that country
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Remember, young man, that your
best girl can buy better ready-made
poems than you could write in
thousand yearA
Evening star., 1924-10-05

In cold weather the birds greatest
enemy is the length Of the night.
y tllch means long tast TOR ,he
day feeding kinds
Evening star., 1924-10-05
$40 to $3.50
Values
II.
$50 to $40 Values
$24: |

Whether you are looking for coat for sport
wear or dress wear. or everyday use. can
supply your wants at price sure to me- you a
saving of at least S.. Here are garments, just
received from some of New Yorks foremost
makers. right up to the pinnacle Of last moment
STYLING and richly adorned with the seasons
most popular furs Materials include a-woo
velours. bolivias. suedines downy woods. block
plaids. etc In all new Fall shades. Sizes in the
lots Is to 81
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Dem OnStrntions.

tors. motor gun carriages and cross
country vehicles. nothing attracted
more attention than the tank with
the StroboScope, a whirling crown on
top of the tank to provide safety to
the observer while viewing the ter
rain. The stroboScope is provided
with series of narrow Sits close
together. which whirl in rapid speed
around the head of the observer.
While impeding the entrance of
bullet, these whirling Sits do not
stop vision.
: One of the things toward which
the experts are driving in the perfec-
ton of tanks is the tank of proper
protective armament with a speed
much greater than that obtained dur
ing the late World War. Attempts
are being made to cut down the
weight, and the theoretical weight of
such speed tank is now believed to
be somewhere between Is and 20
tons A new specimen. on exhibit
yesterday, WAS of about % tons. and
could make good speed. Twenty
miles an hour is desired.
A Ford car, rebuilt for recon-
Nuisance work over rough country.
attracted much attention, with it's six
speeds, and S-inch airplane tires. A
Dodge car. stripped to low weight
and equipped with full balloon tires,
was also an attraction. while during
this feature of tractors, mounted
guns and motor carriages, an Italian
tractor. "Eavfsi," was unusual. It
has four-wheel drive. and Is con.
nected in the middle with what
amounts to practically a universal
joint to assist in negotiating the
roughest terrain.
A smoke screen laid by small
III
tempted. but successfully executed
across the main front"
Unusnnl Development.
One Of the latest and most unusual l
developments among the guns under
14-inch, many OF which were fired
across the %znaia 'front.'" was the
"muzzle brake" on a IL anti-xircraft
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Unusunl DEVELOPMENT.

One Of the latest and most unusual l
developments among the guns under
14-inch, many OF which were fired
across the main 'front.'" was the
"muzzle brake" on a ~ anti-xircraft
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1G6n7 I0MS60ld66G7IIl M0M0S6Gr1IaMHldM0fT
Evening star., 1924-10-05

includes all wool
poiret twill. trico-
tine, striped Poi
ret and French
serge: oil ~ inches
wide. in dress and
skirt lengths.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

Miss Claire Mcdonald, who is at
tending school at Tacoma, Wash. ar
rived home Monday and will spend
the holidays at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdonald.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
Pension Bureau Has
1900 Less Names

Washington, D. C.-Preparation and
mailing of 6,577,171 checks for an ag-
gregate of s239,004,S14 was an item
in the years business of the pension
bureau. According to the bureaus an
nual report it has 525. 539 names on its
pension lists, as against 539,756 a
year ago.
Pensioners now on the roll include
1855 Civil War veterans; 253,136
War veterans and 16,l04 Spanish War
widows. Still surviving are 81 Mexican
War widows and 81 veterans OF sol
diers of the war of 1912.
During the past year death removed
from the lists 81 ,S08 Civil War vet
Grams and 11,444 Civil War widows.
These decreases were largely offset by
a gain of 1865 in the Spanish War
soldier roll and of 1887 in the Spanish
War widow roll.
A recent reorganization of the
bureau has resulted in more expedi-
tious settlement of pension claims,
and the speeding up of disposition of
penson payments, besides making pos
sible elemniation of $50 positions with
an estimated saving Of $246,000 in
government salaries annually.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

Joe Meyrs, an employe of the Wa
shoe mine suffered a fracture OF the
wrist Thursday morning when he
was caught between the roof and
loaded car. He received immediate
treatment and is recovering.
Ned Laird, who has been in Indiana
the past several months, returned here
Monday. His family is expected the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Vera Pfel, Cecil Cedarholm,
Tommie Good and William Good, of
Washoe were visitors in town Satur-
day night.
Mrs. F. C. Morgan, of Billings,
arrived Friday and will spend the
holidays at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. p. H. Gardner.
Miss Laura Shoemaker, of Belfry
and Earl Keef and Bill Wilkins, of
Elk Basin were guests Of Miss Edith
Graham Sunday.
John Albert, sheriff elect, of Red
Red Lodge was calling on frinds here
Thursday.
Mrs. John Kane was in Billings on
Thursday attending to business and
visiting friends.
Mrs. Jack Sewell spent several days
last week in Billings.
Mrs. Dave Thomas is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Sarah McNeal substituted at
school for Miss Edythe Kane Monday
during her absence.
Miss Edythe Kane spent the week
end in Billings shopping.
Mesdames John Kane and Joe Joyce
were shopping in Red Lodge last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Good, Mrs. Thad
Pound and Mrs. Vera Pfiel, Of Washoe
were shoppers in town Friday.
Joe Soulsby was a business caller
in Red Lodge Saturday.
Miss Jesse Dell spent the week end
with friends in Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

The Misss Sofse. Fekety, Edythe
Kane, Genevieve Harrington and Anna
Lundberg were shoppers in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Miss Sofae Fekety and Frank Robef
were callers in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thomas were:
dinner guests Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Curdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Samarsich were
in Red Lodge short while Sunday
Frank Campagnola was caller in
Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Markovich, of
Belfry were guests at The Sassich
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel FACES we're
calling in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lodge, of Wa
shoe were in town Saturday shopping.
Byron Downward, of Red Lodge was
attending to business here Monday.
Miss Nudge Rich, of Bridger, is the
guest of Miss Katie Bruno this week.
Janette Young has been quite i'll the
past week. She is still confined to
her bed.
William Jones, of Chance, waa
transacting business in town Satur-
day.