davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JAKE BRACKER, Editor

Another modern development will
soon be consummated at the Flagstaff
Normal The new dairy barn at the
south end of the school property will
soon house some of the best cows in
the state. President McMullen desires
to make this a model herd and no
pains will be spared to accomplish
this end. The cows will have the
best of feed, housing and treatment
obtainable and large milk production
records will doubtless soon be made.
The cows are pedigreed Holsteins.
The herd includes one fine two-year
old heifer that will no doubt be a
show cow.
The school at present spends about
$500 each month to secure fresh milk
for students. The cows will not only
furnish an abundance of milk, but
their care will give some worthy stu
dent an opportunity to work his way
through school.
Supervision of the barn and cows
will be under w. NJ. Hollar, superin-
tendent of buildings and grounds. Sew
eral boys in the dormitory are anx-
iGus to get the job milking. No selec
ton has been made for the job as yet.
The Misses Louise Wood and Wini-
fred Jennings of Phoenix were the
guests of Miss Mary Beckwith during
the recent holidays.
Miss Iva Bochat, who is entered as
a high school senior, comes to US
from Camp Verde.
Miss Arlene Miller did not return
this quarter, but instead will attend
Phoenix high.
Miss Mary Jane Hamilton of Pres
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

missing on his sheet, then the papers
were marked, each correct word count
ing points. |. B. Koch scored 95
points and was awarded the prize, a
leather card case
L B. McMullen batoned the singing,
which Miss Elsa Myers tuned on the
piano. Cigars were smoked on John
@. Thomas, in celebration of a recent
birthday. Willis Brown, certified ac-
countant and Pasadena Rotarian, COM
plimenteds the bunch on the finest
meeting attended in a long time.
Other guests: Miss Myers, Frank
Harrison, A. ]. Mitchell, Tom L. Rees,
Scout Executive Mccormick, Roger
Birdseye, Professor j.. w. Sitter, Herb
Asselin.
The fine luncheon was prepared and
served by the following ladies of the
Women's club: Mrs. Sidney Gassman,
chairman; Mrs. E. H. Wheat, Mrs.
Clarence Pulliam, Mrs. P. II. Nelson,
Mrs. George H. Myers. Mrs. A. j.
Mackey.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

July, $37075; August, $825.60; Sep
tember, $617.25; October, $979.50; No
vember, $296.75; December, $8.65.
The park custodian is J. p Edge
hill He gets hundred dollars a
month and housing and gives a
mighty good and careful account of
his stewardship.
In addition to the regular car park
ing charge of 25 cents a night or a
dollar a week, most of the park cot
tages were rented during the hot
months last summer, the charge being
a dollar day.
Superintendent Richmond says if
the people here are enjoying the skat-
ing this year, just wait until next
winter! A city plug will be put in at
the lake, so the ice can be flooded
easily and quickly, keeping it free
from snow. Flooding with the fire
engine was tried a few weeks ago,
drawing the water from the lake. But
it was found that it went through
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
s'Now | Am Well
and the Mother
of Two Children"

Mrs. Anna Linder, R. F. D. No.
/, Box "A, Dassel, Meeker County,
Mimi, writes: For two years l
suffered with that terrible disease.
chronic catarrh. Fortunately |
saw your advertisement and took
Pe-ru-na. Now ! am well and the
mother of two children. owe it
all to Pe-ru-na. / would not be
without that great remedy for
twice its cost, for | am well and
strong now. | cannot speak in too
high terms of its value as medi-
cine"
For more than half century DR..
Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been per-
forming just such wonderwork as
this.
Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in
both tablet and liquid form. In
sist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

and wonderful location, its pure air,
cool nights, big pines, abundant room,
electric lights, splendid water, wood
for cooking, and police protection, Is
being talked of by all who have stop
ped there and has become famous all
over the country as the best city auto
park in the United States.
It's fact. That's what the tourists
themselves say, and they ought to
know.
incidentally, there is some talk of
putting in ovens for cooking and rails
ing the rate to so cents a day. The
rate now is 25 cents a day per car,
or dollar week for longer stays.
Considering the vast amount of
money spent here by tourists, it would
seem far better to put in the ovens
and keep the rate as low as it Is,
even though it required a subscription
from the business men to pay for the
ovens. Why take a chance on dis
turbing the growth Of an industry
like that? 1t is no time to split hairs
or quibble over pennies. Flagstaff
can afford to do nothing except play
the game literally. Give the tourist
not only the best camp ground in the
United States, but give him a finan-
cial deal so much better than he can
get in any other city or town that it
will stand out big in his memory and
send him away an enthusiastic boost
er for the town and its park.
A few facts and figures about our
city park:
There are two parts to the park.
One, the older, is owned by the U. S.
government and the use of it is grant
ed by the U. S. forest service to the
city. The other is the tract bought
by the city last summer-the John
Clark ranch. 1t comprised 160 acres,
20-odd of which were sold the city
school board for the high school site,
leaving about 40 acres.
This tract cost $4,000. A big grand
stand and recreation building, both
combined in one, were built. There
is a splendid athletic field. A dam
was built, impounding a pretty lake,
for boating, swimming and skating.
In the recreation building are rest and
toilet rooms, a beautiful ball room,
etc. The improvements enumerated
added to the beautifully forested park,
have made it the ideal resting and rec
reation place for tourists, as well as
source of great pride and pleasure
for our own people.
Here is the financial statement to
December 81, 1923, on the park:
ExnandifuraS
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

crevices at the side below the ice
again about as fast as it was pumped
up, which left the ice rough. But
with additional water flooded on from
the city mains, it will be an easy mat
ter to keep the ice clear and smooth.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Widows of presidents who die
in office receive the salary which
their husbands would have drawn
for the remainder of the salary
year.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

ANY curiosity that Flagstaff folk
may have as to the way our basket
ball teams compare will be somewhat
satisfied on Saturday, January 49,,
when the Lumberjacks clash with Hol-
brook clubs.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

numerous times on the fine program
he provided. After the meeting was
called to order by Vice President
F. S. Breen, and turned over to Mr..
Mccullough, the latter had slips of
paper passed with quotations from the
Rotary code of ethics, from which 20
words had been omitted. Each was
given 5 minutes to supply the words
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Mrs. Jessie Cupp, who went to
Douglas, has decided to remain there
during the winter quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

which the Spanish
sought the America From Phoenix the o Indian snake dance
Ashok
Tohaco the Little Colorado
by bridge the Indian country
From Leupp the moo travels Orab and Wap where he
witness the weird The distance Phoenix $40
$50 miles varying with the route taken before Aork reached An
the
preceded involved which the
Of the Republican
Photo by McCuloch Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

cott spent the holidays here, visiting
her sister, Miss Emily Hamilton.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Still unpaid on grandstand
contract, pending correc-
tion in plumbing faults-...$ 547.50
Looks like the city dads know how
to run the park business all right.
Park receipts from tourist cars be-
gan in April Only $3.50 that month.
For the other months Of last year they
We're; May, $162,25; June, $36755;
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

picture o. villages
America the little Indian village Walpi northern Arizona where
the strange Ho Indian snake dance that Indian
Father
tourists held during the latter August Most famous of all
Indian all
over the United States and the for tourists each
distance north village Oralbl
snake dance alternating annually between the two villages They
100 miles
villages built cliffs
cination that they held when the first
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Normal adherents of the thing bas-
ketball are keenly alive to the fact
that the casaba scintillators will in
wade the northeast today for their
first cage game of the 1924 season
with the Holbrook@ boys and girls
clubs. The Normalites will have a
chance to redeem themselves against
Brannigan's proteges. The up-tate
quintet defeated the Lumberjacks last
year in a hotly contested struggle,
8 to 5.
Saturday night the fast Winslow
teams will be met. Winslow usually
places a brilliant team, making Nor
NAL sweat to turn in a victory. A
year ago the girls club furnished one
of the most exciting floor games we
have ever witnessed, Blanche Payne's
sextette finally emerging victor. This
game will be played Saturday night in
Winslow.
s ST. Johns and Eagar will be faced
on Monday and Tuesday nights re-
spectively. The Mormon crew of ST.
Johns are strong for basketball and
really make basketball their major
sport. They walloped the Lumberjacks
last year here, which makes this game
Monday night an important one on the
Normal schedule.
"Ducky" Drake is handling both the
boys and girls teams this year. Drake
not only knows basketball but is able
to teach it to others. This is COM
bination not ordinarily found among
Intercollegiate mentors.
"Ducky" announced that his first
squad will be made up with the fol-
lowing: Fillerup of Snowflake, guard;
Smith, Prescott, guard; Herring, Alas
ka, center; Camp, Winslow, forward;
Heckathorne, Flagstaff, forward.
The girls team will be: Helen
Raitt, (captain), Prescott, guard;
Pearl Logue, Glendale, guard; Annis
McGool1in, Flagstaff, guard; Anona
and Helen Wells, Mayer, forwards;
Inez Despair and Edna Saunders,
Holbrook, forwards; Colder Greer,
Holbrook, running center; Virginia
Flickinger, Flagstaff, center.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

cott spent the holidays here, visiting
her sister, Miss Emily Hamilton.
Mrs. Jessie Cupp, who went to
Douglas, has decided to remain there
during the winter quarter.
Miss Margaret Kiehl of Prescott
and Mrs. Elizabeth Rush did not re-
turn for the winter quarter. We are
told that the girls will return in
March.
Miss Edna Saunders, who had been
teaching school in st. Johns, has en-
tered and tells US she expects to stay
this time until she receives her di-
ploma and certificates.
Miss Pearl Logue, whose home was
formerly in Glendale, came up Mon
day from Los Angeles to re-enter
school.
Mrs. w. H. Norman, well-known
Flagstaff woman, who has been teach
ing at Anderson Pass, has re-entered
and will stay until her school re-opens
in March.
Among the new faces on the campus
we find Miss Iva Bohart, Yuma; Mrs.
Adele Casteel, Mrs. Richard Griffith,
Flagstaff; Herbert Coe, Winslow;
Miss Margaret Schuster, st. Johns.
The second quarter of night school
started this week. Glasses are being
offered in bookkeeping, typewriting,
shorthand and Spanish three nights
each week, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Registration is still open.
All Flagstaff folk who are interest
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
ed should see either Mr.. Bellwood or
Mr.. Stevenson.

ed should see either Mr.. Bellwood or
Mr.. Stevenson.
! As we predicted in this column re-
Gently, Miss Helen Raitt of Prescott
was elected by her teammates to
| captain the girls basketball team.
Miss Raitt was on the first squad last
! year and made an excellent showing
at center. This season "Ducl1y" Drake
has given her defensive position.
/ Herbert Coe of Winslow was elected
to take Jack Tenney's place as yell
| leader. This is position of honor
and Coe is the kind of lad that will
stimulate lots of pep into his COM
patriots.
Miss Minnie Anderson of Douglas
was selected by the junior class to
represent them on the student body
council. Miss Anderson is typical Of
the leaders that represent the student
in school activities. She is a diligent
scholar.
That ever alert, progressive profes-
sor, Tom 0. Bellwood, will entertain
his classes and their friends with a
skating party Friday night at the
city park. j. Morris Richards, Miss
Floye Dickerson and Jake Bracker
will be in charge of the arrangements.
Hot coffee, hot dogs and toasted
marshmallows will be served.
The Cavan Welsh singers lived up
to their press notices and we might
add, went little beyond them. Flag
staff folk love music and are always
glad of an opportunity to pay out
real money to listen to real artists.
We are told that number of i'm
pressarios could be brought here if
the concert-goers will only buck up
and get the theatre habit. There must
be decided increase in the attend
ance to keep the good work going.
President McMullen told us recently
that he was negotiating with Judge
Ben Lindsey, preeminent among
Americas great lecturers on the ju-
venile problem, to lecture here in
March. We also learned that there
is a chance of hearing the Ernest
Gamble concert party in February.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
FORESTRY, MONROE DOC
TRINE, HOW TO TREAT THE
BOSS, STUDIED BY ROTARY

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11
THE IMMENSE INCREASE In
TOURISTS HERE LAST YEAR
SHOULD ENCOURAGE us TO.
GIVE WARMER WELCOME

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-11

Miss Mary Jane Hamilton of Pres
Evening star., 1924-01-12

| fact that the interests of the citizer
| are paramount.
Sixty-EiEht Members Elected
To the members of the association
! he continued, he pledged himself II
| put forth his best efforts and to worl
untiringly in their interest, but added
! that he must have the support of all
| He said he would work for free uni
| forms for the police. or, at least, {
| uniform allowance, and an adequate
retirement law, which would state eX-
i plicitly. the age and length of service
! at which a man would be eligible tt
| be retired. One day off in seven also
/ will be sought.
President Smith announced thai
sixty eight new members had been
added to the association since he had
been elected, and, on his motion, Mai
Sullivan and Inspector Pratt Were
elected to membership last night. Mr.
Smith was presented with silver
gayel on behalf of the members of No
precinct to which he is attached
The retiring president, w. J. Kerns
was presented with a floor lamp by
the association. Sergt. Ed Curry was
master of ceremonies, and. following
the business meeting, refreshments
We're served, followed by dancing
There was short vaudeville pro-
gram. during which the audience was
entertained by the Gladding Sisters.
Committees Named.
President Smith announced the fol-
lowing committee assignments fol
the ensuing year:
Ways and means-C. L: Dalrymple
Chairman, White House; w. j. kerns
|. }. ] L. S. Tormey, No. A.
chairman. haRRnap.'S.,oi No. :; 4. E. Miller No 3
n. Gilbert, White House; A; Baker
No. l; r. T. Talbert. No. 10; W. j
a Mp(,rath chairman
Headquarters; f. C. O'Meara, No. 6;
A. S. Bohrer, substation T; c. e. Sho-
walter, headquarters.
Finanee-H. Gilbert chairman
Printing! W. Sellers, chairman
headquarters; W. ]. kerns, No. /; J. L.
Billman, No. 8.
Press A. Fleisehauer, chairman
No. s; ". F. McDuffie. headquarters;
w. ]. Kerns, No. /.
No. j; !. F. wilson. No. 6: G. B B
| ResoIutions.T. ti ms T. Heffernan, chair
man. traffic bureau; r.. l. Trice
White House; A. V. Wall. headquar-
! ters.
| Membership II. Mattingly
| chairman, headquarters; c. E. Berry
No. I; Mrs. /. L. Hubbs, women's bu-
! reau.
| CIothing-G Little, chairman. No
3: ]. G. Maloney, No. 5; w. A. Schot-
! ter. No. =.
| Entertainment Otto Hauschild
/ chairman, No. S: G. L. Dalrymple, as
! sistant chairman, White House; ]. r
| Jenkins. traffic bureau: A. l.. Thomas
! traffic bureau; J. NJ. Horton, No. g.
J. r. Milstead. No. s; NJ. ]. Reachee
| No. ..
| Sick-W. ]. Kearns, No. /; ]. P
! Hendricks. No. ,; A. Z. Miller, No. 3
! ]. T. Herbert. No. 4 Sylvester Muir
phy. No. 5: J. L. Wilson. No. s; j
| Chrisman, No. 4; w. c. Balderson. No
s: ]. J. O'Donovan. No. 8; w. j. Wag-
| ner, No. 10; Lewis Gee, No. II: w. c.
! Adcock. No. -; W. Fl. Skinner, har-
/ hor: T. McGrath, headquarters; E. NJ
! Seaman. White House; p. W. Proctor,
substation r; Mrs. /. L. Hubbs, wom-
ems bureau: ]. r. Courier, traffic bu
reau.
Sergeant-at-arms- w. Lineberg
| No. 10.
| Master Of ceremonies Sergt. E.
! Curry, police school.
| Chairman, general board - Sergt
] Edward Curry.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
PINCHOT WILL RUN
FOR G. 0. P. DELEGATE
Seeks to Represent Pennsylvania
at Republican National
Convention.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa. January l2.-
Gov. Pinchot, frequently mentioned as
potential candidate for the republi-
can presidential nomination, yester-
day announced his candidacy for dele
gate at large from Pennsylvania to
the republican national convention
next June. Seven delegates at large
are to be elected from this state at
the primary in April.
The governor broke the silence
which he has maintained on national
politics with the simple statement:
'I am going to be a candidate for
delegate at large" He declined last
night to amplify it or in any way outline
his plans.
Republican leaders at the state cap
itol. by whom the announcement was
not unexpected, expressed the belief
that it would result in an early de-
cision as to the makeup of the list
of delegates at large, which has been
under discussion recently. Tentative
lists proposed have carried half
dozen names. with a vacant place
which. 1t was said. might be filled
with the governors name If an agree
ment could be reached among the
leaders,
Gov. Pinchot's discussion of politics
has been confined entirely to state
issues heretofore. He recently an
nounced his intention of appealing
to the voters to support legislative
candidates at the primary this spring
who would back his program of pro-
hibitive enforcement, but he has de-
cIined to discuss national issues de-
spite frequent reports that he might
enter a. contest for delegate.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
MCCORMACK RECITAL
DRAWS Big CROWD
Popular Irish Tenor Gives Appeal
ing Program Before En-
thusiastic Audience.

John Mccormack, the big, jovial
Irish tenor, whose singing of lifting
Irish ballads has endeared him to the
great American public so that he is
one of the few artists that every
body seems to really want to hear,
sang varied collection of songs
before an audience that filled Polls
Theater to the standing-room-o only
line yesterday afternoon, and that
listened th;rstily to every note, ap-
plauding. Justify.
McCormack's first group included
the more subtle and difficult Let Us
But Rest Awhile" of Bach's and
Handlers Enjoy the Sweet Elysian
Groves from "Alceste." In these Sc
lections he demonstrated to the full
est his marvellous breath control. the
haunting beauty of his sustained
technique of his art. Then Mr.. Nc
Cormack gave the only group of
songs in a language other than Eng
lish, Schubert's beautiful Die Liebe
Hat Geologen" and Der Jungling an
der Quelle." The latter was sung in
rine legato style and with rich feel
ing. 1t so charmed his audience that,
in spite of the fact that they were
obviously waiting for the Irish bal
lads they demanded its repetition.
Was it a Dream?" by Sibelius and
Cigars rs She Not Passing Fair"
were also well received.
Then came a generous group of the
Irish folk songs Kitty. My Love-"
with its glib Passages stirred waves
of laughter. yet few minutes later
there were suspicious sniffles over
The Snowy Breasted PEARL and the
song that this singer has made his
own, Mother Machree"
OF the last group Your Eyes" by
Edwin Schneider. who was the excel
lent accompaniSt for Mr.. McCor-
mack's songs and also for the fine
cello playing of Lauri Kennedy, was
the feature, but Stanley Dick sons
Thanks Be to God" was made
lovely benediction by the singer.
In addition to Mother Machree" the
encoreS included "A Fairy Story by
the Fire" Charity" 'Ballynure Bal
lad and Chaminade's Little Silver
Ring"
Young Mr.. Kennedy played Haydn's
Concerto in d Major" Palmgren's
Romance" and Peppers "Tarantelle"
in finished fashion and delighted the
audience with his encore, Nobody
Knows de Trouble l Seen" a fine ar
rangement of the old negro spiritual.
This interesting concert by three
artists was under the auspices of Mrs.
Wilson Greene.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
D. C. DENTISTRY BILL
GIVEN TO CONGRESS
Measure Drafted by City Heads
Proposes Careful Test For
All Practitioners.
PRESENT LAW INADEQUATE
Laxity Causes States to Refuse
Reciprocal Relations.

In order to protect residents more
adequately from INSCRIPTIONS and
unqualified practitioners of dentistry.
bill has been prepared by the board
Of dental examiners of the District,
in conjunction with the local dental
societies. and introduced in both
houses of Congress.
Supporters of the measure have
asked Chairman Ball of the Senate
District committee and Representa-
tive Reed. chairman of the House Dis
trict committee, to give the measure
early consideration. The bill provides
FOR careful system of licensing
dental practitioners through the
board of dental examiners, for prop
er examinations or evidence of grad
nation from a reputable dental col
lege, and possession of a license from
a similar dental board in one of the
states or territories of the United
States.
Revocation Permitted.
As the board is given power to
license dental practitioners, it is also
given power to revoke such licenses
when the license has been obtained
through fraud. or when the holder
has been convicted of an offenSe in
NOlNlHS moral Iurpltuue, OF Is SulllN
of chronic inebriety or addiction to
drugs, or through misleading adver-
tisements has deceived or defrauded.
Opportunity, however, must be given
20 reply to charges.
For many years, the board of dental
examiners says in a letter to Senator
Ball, this city has had a very in
adequate law governing the practice
OF dentistry. Comparatively few states
will enter into reciprocal agreements
with the District at present.
Faces Association Custer.
LAS the matter now stands" says
The letter this city-the Capital of
the nation-is in the position of pos
Gibly being dropped from membership
An the National Association of Dental
Examiners
The committee urging favorable ac-
zion on the bill consists Of DIR. w. NJ.
Simkins, president of the board of
dental examiners: DIR. c. 4. Hawley,
secretary: DR.. II. =. Cobey, DIR. c.
Willard Camalier and DIR. e. II. How
land, also members of the board. and
the following representatives of the
dental societies: DR. Charles d. Cole.
DR. Clyde NJ. Gerheart. DR.. c. w.
Camalier and DR.. Charles w. Cuth
bertSon.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
S. T. ANDERSON DEAD.
Well Known M-Street Resident
Was Virginia Native.

stephen T. Anderson, a well known
citizen, died yesterday at the family
home, 919 NJ street northwest. after
a long illness. aged seventy-f1ve years
The funeral will be held from the H b.
Nevius undertaking establishment
924 New York avenue northwest,
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock,
Rev. DR.. Clarke of the First Presby-
terian Church officiating. Burial will
be in Congressional cemetery. Mr..
Anderson was a native of Bluemont
Loudoun county, Va. He had been a
resident of this city for forty five
years and in early life had been CON
nected with the large business inter-
ests of the city and was later CON
nected with the patent office. Two
years ago Mr.. Anderson was struck
by an automobile. which physically
incapacitated him for his work. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura
Anderson. and these .chiIdren: Mrs.
Millard Robey. Mrs. Henry Stafford,
Mrs. Chester R. Smith of this city and
one son, Lyell Anderson of Silver
Spring, Md.