davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
NORMAL OPENS MONDAY
WITH MORE YOUNG MEN
JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSE

The Normal will open its fall quar-
ter on Monday, September 20. DIR. F.
A. Cotton, acting president, who re-
Gently returned from tour of the
state in the interest of increasing the
enrolment, especially of young men,
says he has interested large number
of young men to attend school here
who would otherwise have gone to
other institutions.
DIR. Cotton has made life study of
boys. He has that keen knack of find
ing out their life's interests and tying
to them. The state normal school at
LaCrosse, Wis, had only 35 boys en-
rolled when DIR. Cotton first went
there to organize the school. Last
year the enrolment numbered over
800 and more than half of the students
were men.
"Our best young men and women
should be sent to good normal school
in order that they may serve the state
in the education of the young" says
Mr.. Cotton. "Their diplomas are their
insurance policies, guaranteeing them
self-support at good salaries IN case
Of family disaster"
The school has secured the services
of two coaches who will be able not
only to turn out strong athletic teams
but to train young men to be coaches
| in high schools of the state. The
coaching course should be popular
with young men interested In athlet-
les.
There will be offered this year for
| the first time in the history of the
school junior college course for stu
| dents who do not expect to teach. This
should be popular with students living
/ in Flagstaff and in towns In northern
| Arizona along the line of the Santa re
| railroad. 1t should also appeal To
| those who are not financially able to
go long distances to large universities
| The Junior college course should also
be popular with the parents. AS rule
! students entering college leave nome
permanently. After graduating, they
get married, enter professions, OF
other kinds of work that take then
awav from home. So it would seen
/ that parents should be glad to have
| their children at home completing the
first two years of their college course
All the dormitories on the campus
have been put in fine shape during
the summer vacation. 1t has been an
nounced that they will be open fol
entering students Saturday.
Flagstaff parents who are contem
plating sending their children to the
| training school will be required t
register their youngsters with Prof
IR. G. Stevenson. The school can only
accommodate a limited number of pu
| pills so it is urged that all who seel
| attendance register early. Mr.. Steven
son can be reached before Monday a
lTaylor hall.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

An order of Paradise Hats received
every week at Mrs. Mertz Hat Shop.
Sewing machines for rent by week
or month at the Singer office, 40 w.
Aspen ave. 9-12-tf
Largest selection of rugs and floor
coverings in northern Arizona at the
Flagstaff Furniture Co. 815-tf.
Mrs. Hopely, mother of Mrs. Robert
Caring, left last Saturday for Tucson
where she will visit for some time.
When you are looking for real
meal come and try one of our special
K. C. sirloins.-Griff's Chocolate Shop.
Grover Hutson left for Phoenix,
Wednesday morning, called to the
southern city by the severe illness of
his father, who suffered stroke Of
paralysis.
Nonato r. Marquee and Mary
Louise Lopez, two prominent young
people of Holbrook, were married in
Flagstaff yesterday forenoon by JUS
tice of the Peace r. j. Kidd.
Mr.. New Car Owner: If you are
equipped with Willard battery you
must register it at Willard service
station or the guarantee does not
hold good-Webber Bros, Willard
Battery Service Station.
Mrs. Esther Montana, who has for
some time catered to the cantankerous
and otherwise smoke patrons at Doc
Sheffield's nicotine and periodical ba-
zaar, departed Wednesday for Roches-
ter, MINI. She will undergo medical
and surgical treatment in Mayo
Brothers sanitarium, and expects to
be back in Flagstaff within few
weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

Good selection of kitchen cabinets
at the Flagstaff Furniture Co. 8-15-tf
Nathan Bankhead left his sheep all
lonesome Tuesday and came in to look
over the city.
See me before you buy, burn or
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
1t is more than pretty thought, a
practical idea, as those who see EN-
blems of Love" will realize.
When you see me don't think of in
surance. When you think of insurt
ance see me. Tom Mccullough.
Cookies of all kinds, Is cents per
dozen. Ask your grocer for them.
Baked by Knoles Bros. 8 N. Beaver.
Marcelino Sifuentes, %, and Cata-
lima Herrera, %, both of Williams,
were married here this week by JUS
tice of the Peace R. ]. Kidd.
Now on display, shipment of
beds, mattresses and pillows, at very
reasonable prices, now on display.
Furniture department at Rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Bayless are
now making their home in Williams,
not Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bayless as
previously erronously reported. Mr..
Bayless says he expects to move down
to the Bayless ranch on Beaver creek
this fall.
Mrs. Myrtle Miller, Mrs. M. B.
Startzman, Alfred Skeels, Charles Ell
lott and C. Y. Campbell were up from
Williams, Tuesday, that night attend
ing the meeting of the county repub-
lican central committee. Mrs. Miller
is candidate for county superintendent
of schools and Mr.. Skeels for super
visor, district No. 3.
American Legion auxiliary held its
regular monthly meeting Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Fred Caring. Later
refreshments were served the follow
ing: Mesdames Ted Compton, Moore,
C. C. Compton, Hunt, Phillips, Pull
liam, Keller, Decker Williams, w. A.
Campbell, Quirk, Gregg, Lehman,
Dickson, and the Misses Avo Camp
bell, Grace Hunt, Gabrielle Compton,
and Glenn and Ted Compton. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Celeste Moore.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

News papers and magazines now
on sale in Babbitt Brothers drug de-
partment.
Martin Buggeln was in from his
headquarters out in the Grand Can
yon country Tuesday.
We refinish furniture, making it as
good and attractive as new-Furniture
department at Rabbits.
1t embodies all fathers love, moth
er's love, family love, sweetheart love,
and the love of man for man.
When you see me don't think of in
surance. When you think of inSur-
ance see me. Tom Mccullough.
Dance Saturday night, given by the
Woman's club at their club house. All
are cordially invited. Admission $1.10.
Noah j. Scott, 21, and Ruth Lamb,
16, both of Prescott, were married
here a few days ago by Rev. H. F..
Softley.
Secondhand household furniture
taken in exchange as part payment on
new furniture at Rabbits furniture
department.
C. L. Dryden, accompanied by his
brother, who is here from Chicago on
a visit, visited Natural Bridge, Roose-
velt Dam and Phoenix this week.
Paul Rodriguez left Monday night
for Los Angeles, where he will work
for Fred j. Lusk, for whom he worked
some time when Fred was located
here.
Not one was left over from last sea-
son. Every overcoat in this store is
brand new. From Hart Schaffner d
Marx. Large selection. From $24.5O-
Sid Gassman.
DIR. r. N. Ashley, U. S. government
veterinarian, left Monday for Gal
lup, N. NJ, where he will spend the
next two or three weeks practicing on
government detail.
Miss Annis McGookin is visiting for
a few days at the home of the Misses
Helen and Anona Wells in Prescott
Tomorrow all three young ladies will
be back in Flagstaff getting ready for
the opening of Normal school on Mon
day.
Dad Power is in Flagstaff from the
Pioneers home at Prescott, the guest
of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. William
Power, and is enjoying a visit with
numerous old friends while here. He
will join Mrs. Power next week in a
trip to the coast.
There was lot of good candy car
ried home Sunday from the Flagstaff
Gun club shoot, the various winners
being w. B. Raudebaugh, Ed Raude-
baugh, Frank M. Gold, Ray Babbitt,
DIR. v. S. Mcclure, Pete Solberg, Ma
than Bankhead and Del Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Haight and Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Nelson spent Sunday
motoring to Montezuma Castle, Stone
man and Mormon lakes and returned
in the evening with liberal supplies of
fruit and vegetables from the abund-
ant gardens of Oak Creek valley.
w. F. Griffin drove up from Pres
colt the first of the week. Returning
on Monday, Rev. J. w. Saunders went
with him, intending to visit in Pres
colt a day or so, but was called back
to go to Grand Canyon to conduct the
funeral on Wednesday of Mrs. Bert
LauZon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Browning ar
rived in Flagstaff, Tuesday from a
visit in Milwaukee, Wis, and after a
two days visit with their son, Fred
Browning, and wife, departed for Los
Angeles. Mr.. Browning senior in
tends going into business in the
southern California metropolis.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
BELATED PICNIC ENJOYED

Members of the Five Hundred club
last Sunday held their decidedly be-
lated annual picnic in Frye's canyon.
The yearly event had been postponed
until it was approximately two
months overdue. Club members and
their families who enjoyed the Sun
day outing included Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Draine, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt,
Mayor and Mrs. L. w. Cress, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hillebrandt and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Hender-
son Warnock, Mr.. and Mrs. Orinn
Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Albers, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Thoman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Cameron and Dolph Treat.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
TWO AUTO CRASHES
ON MILTON HIGHWAY

A Chevrolet car occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ramon Mesa was struck IN
the rear by Studebaker car driven
by David Mcclure, on the Milton high
way near the intersection of Lake
Mary road, last Sunday, resulting in
serious damage to the lighter car and
minor injuries to Mrs. Mesa. The col
lision was the subject in Police Magis-
trate Sheffield's court Monday morn
ing, but upon McClure's agreement
to pay for the damage to Mesa's car
the case was dismissed.
A second crash between Stude-
baker and Ford near the Lake Mary
intersection was reported by motorists
but the names of the participants
were not given. No injury to person
or damage to cars resulted from the
second crash, it was stated.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
HOLD US DOWN

Says "Bear Facts" official house
organ of Blake, Moffitt & Towne, Los
Angeles wholesale paper merchants:
"The Coconino Sun, published at
Flagstaff by Col. Fred s. Breen, has
won singular honors in competition
with 10000 printing offices in the
West, according to advices received by
The Sun from r. T. Porte, editor of
The Business Printer. The Flagstaff
publication was awared first prize in
the contest in which more than $4,000
samples were submitted. This is, in
deed very great honor and "Ye Edl-
tor" wishes to congratulate his friend,
Col. Breen, upon it."
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
DRIVE AROUND PEAKS

Very few Flafstaff people have
driven around San Francisco peaks,
though it is an easy trip, very scenic,
and worth while taking.
Out through Fort Valley, up the new
Kendrick Park road through Kendrick
Park and Hart Prairie, then over to
Dead Mans Flat ranger station, out
past j. w. Etter's ranch to the old
Grand Canyon road, and home through
Black Bill and Doney parks. The road
is good almost the entire distance.
There are few slightly rocky spots
in Dead Mans Flat, but, without hur-
rying, one may make the sixty-odd
miles in we'll under three hours.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
RANGERS STILL ON COAST

While possible half dozen U. s.
forest rangers of Arizona, New Mex
leo and Utah have returned from the
coast to their respective stations,
more than Is Arizona and New Mex
leo foresters are still on guard along
the now controlled fire line in south
ern California. Ranger Fred Merkle,
who was detailed to aid the California
fire fighters some time ago, has re
turned to his duties here in the Co
conino forest. Rangers Ed Oldham
and Charles Lochman of this district
are still on duty in California.
In the event there are no new SER
ious developments in the California
forests fire sector, the Arizona ano
New Mexico rangers are expected
home next week.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
NEED GLASSES?

Weak or failing eyesight, head
aches, nervousness, ETC., positively re-
lieved by accurately fitting glasses.
See DIR. Schell of Tucson on his regu-
lar visit on next Sunday, 28th, or
Monday, 10Th. He will remain the two
days only. Special attention to chill
dren's eyes.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
COMING SUNDAY

DIR. SchelI, the well known optOme-
trist and optician of Tucson, will be at
the Commercial hotel on his regular
visit next Sunday, 28th, and will re-
main until Monday evening only. II
you need glasses, call on him for ex-
pert service. Special attention to
children's eyes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
RED MEN OF UNITED STATES HAVE
VISIT FROM YELLOW MEN OF CHINA

time in their artistic Oriental minds,
the chaperoning professors declared.
At the outstanding feature of the
occasion was an interchange of ideas
by the Indians and Mongolians
through Interpreters. The Red Men
as well as the Yellow young men and
women were particularly interested
IN comparing each other closely in
their discussion of the theory ad-
vanced by some scientists of both
China and America that the American
Indians originally were Mongolians
who got lost and wandered to the
forth American continent via the
Behring Straits many centuries ago.
The special train bearing the dis
tinguished Chinese party left for the
East. These students will enter Yale,
Harvard, Columbia, Princeton and
other eastern colleges where their
tuitions are paid by Uncle Sam from
the Boxer Indemnity Fund.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

GLACIER PARK, Mont-A pictur-
esqueness reception was given 1870
Chinese students, guests of Uncle
Sam, who arrived here recently en-
route to eastern colleges, where they
will complete their book education as
beneficiaries under the United States
generous disposition of the Boxer In
demnity Fund.
American Indians in full feathered
regalia and natilly uniformed forest
rangers formed strikingly approprt
ate escort for the Asiatic party which
travelled from Seattle, its port of en-
try, on a special Oriental Limited
train over the Great Northern Rail-
way.
Only short stop was made in Gla-
cier National Park, but the fleeting
glimpse these foreign intellectuals got
of the Rocky Mountain scenic spot
was sufficient to register mental pho
tographs that will be carried a life
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
Short Course Plans
Announced for Jan. S

First plans for the opening of the
short course in agriculture at the
State College of Washington January
have just been announced. Four
special courses are to be given in
poultry raising, fruit growing, dairy
farming and the care and operation
of gas engines and tractors.
Each course will occupy full time,
and combine much practice work with
class instruction. The instructors
have themselves had much practical
experience as well as the theoretical
training to qualify them well to give
practical instruction to practical men
Anyone over 1t years may enter
the courses if able to read and write
intelligently. No tuition CT enroll
ment fee is charged, except the fee
for the engine course to partly cover
cost of supply and equipment used in
the course. Otherwise the entire ex
pense Of the course will consist of
the fare to and from Pullman, and liv-
ing expenses while at the college.
The Dean of the College of Agricul-
ture will give more detailed informa-
ton to those who care to write him
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

always drink some of Boldfs good
coffee when in Seattle.-ady
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
Victory Highway Will
Reach Across Country

The Victory Highway, to be dedicat-
ed in honor of the World War dead, is
to be laid out between New York and
San Francisco. The route will run
south of the Lincoln Highway for
most OF its length, and will be the
shortest and most practicable course
across the United States.
The memorial will permit each coun-
ty that it crosses to honor its own
boys by placing their names upon
to be erected at each coun-
ty crossed by the road. The monu-
ments will be of a uniform design
a bronze eagle guarding her young on
a base of cement, the whole about IL
feet high.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

city dwellers TO take their daily
Ivory bath merely by the turn of
a tap-a powerful incentive to this
fast increasing health habit.
A prodigal use OF water is char
acteristic of the times. One sees
a lavish flooding of the city
streets, the turning on of young
Niagaras to eXtinguish fires, care
free play of fountains in the parks
yet citizen may splash in his
tub to his hearts content and turn
on his shower unrestrainedly,
knowing that his bill for all the
water used for both public and
individual purposes, seldom goes
over q of cent daily!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
IMPERIAL HOTEL

1908 dth Ave. Seattle
One block from p. o.
l'ireproof. Clean, comfortable rooms.
Rates 81 and up. Special weekly rates.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover
Ings, hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether 1t is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

Make arrangements now to have
your photograph taken for Christmas
and save time and worry. Lothrop's
will help you; their prices are low and
their work excellent Write them at
425 Walker Bldg, Seattle. -Advt.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

you can do
a S c o e of
useful j o b $
and do them
permanently
W 1 t h Per
f e C t 1 o n"
Plaster Wall
board
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

WIZ HILE the old-fashioned well
MAJ the poet sings of is still
EE in use in some rural
EE districts, it is now fast be-
coming obsolete as a source of
water supply. A contrast to the
romantic but inconvenient old oak
en- bucket, shown in the insert
above, is a huge accomplishment
like the Catskill aqueduct, which
leads from the Ashokan reservoir
to New York City, and which has
a capacity of not less than 500
millions of gallons a day. In this
system, the streams of clear,
mountain water flow through pipes
for distance of 159 miles to New
York City, enabling the 100000
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
Washington News

1896 has been received at the state
museum on the University campus
The canoe was built 80 years ago by
an Indian chief 1t was first used by
the North American Trading Com
pany, Mrs. Brigget Edward, one of
the first white women In Alaska and
believed to be the first on the Yu.
kon padded from the interior of
Alaska to the coast in the canoe in
1896, The canoe was shipped here
from st. Michael, Alaska.
WAL.LA WALLA. - Harvesting su.
gar bets started today in the valley
The crop is estimated at 70 carloads
Growers are guaranteed a minimum
price and the market will vary ac-
cording to the price of sugar the next
few months. The Walla Walla crop
goes to the Yakima refinery, operated
by the Utah.Idaho Sugar Company.
SHELTON-Robert Cross, %, log.
ger, fell 1875 feet to death recently
while topping" spar tree at the
Cranberry Creek Logging Camp, near
cbo,top He w,s rnmorriod Inf lao,,as
6vo hrothers and fopr sisters all 20.
siding in Shelton.
DA'hNFohl.- Two hundred ana
eighteen Chinese pheasants were re-
loosod racant,y south ond sortbwost
of Edwau Inv NJ Van Hook county
qomo warden Tho hirds wore co.
crrod NV tho lincoln Cornty Came
Commission from tho state came
Porn, AZ wauo walla
CENiRALlA. = forty-sM members
oil the Centraiia hiWanls Gun are 60
ing TO vote for Gooliage' SIX Tor DAVIS
straw vota taken at the weekly
1nncbaon os tho c,uh recantjv
81 MNhh-0ounty authorities were
recently trying 10 Identity the poay Oh
poy ABOUT la years olu VINO was
crushed 10 ueath near tne railway
station mere ~hsn ne was thrown uii'
der a moving trelsnt train as car
loau Oh iuihper on "hicn ne was rluihs
sWaseu 10 one sue, ihe lniliais a.
helt offered the only cine TO his iden.
tity.
SEA F." e'i te' W 81 eAi"
Jus az pi'ne UP i.onl "n'ouNei'
Wasl'' " "asnins'on' ~ ~" oii oii-
'ia, business 10, ~ 'ne oapitai ioi Tue o.
a'''e enaiiioer VI Commerce. anu
ioiis ran UP hoi'le' iaAia NieeAei' 90
seat-oiu oregon 'raii pioneei' "eh1
straight 70 Deu On aFriVal mere. ms
only statement was tnat ne hau d
SVEN Trip
| SEATTLE. = Figures compiled by
the S. W. Straus company show that
Seattle ranked first and Tacoma sec
ond among the cities Of the state in
the valuation of building work during
the month of September. The figures
follow: Seattle, S1,439,970; Tacoma,
$546,S60; Spokane, S203,724; Yakima,
$161,465; Everett, S79,4S4; Belling-
ham, S74,313; Vancouver, S37,635; Ho.
GUAM, $36,645.
cr,p1JA1c NJ. r
:, ohanaa 80 ,,o.anaon par,, tha ~,
r1ar +nnr;s+ rasort IN chobo1is has
compiled figures on travel into the
mark during the MAST SEASON Her re-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
DIAMOND DYE" 1T
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR

Perfect home dye
ing and tintlng is
guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes. Just dip
in cold water to tint
soft, delicate shades,
or boil to dye rich,
permanent C olors.
Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can dye or
tim I linperin silks
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
RIGHT HOTEL

First and Columbia two block fron ooiomsl
Dock Rooms, 75o and up. Weekly rates
t,c) and up. Modern convenisnces. FRYE
phone In every room.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee ft-Prices $3O and up to $55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
Notice to Creditors
In Probate No. 9

In Probate No. 9 In the Probate Court for the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, before Hon. Sid s. Bett- man.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Char les Nelson, Deceased. 3 '. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the estate of Charles Nelson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months aft CT the date of the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of John F. Coffey, at torney at law, Kodiak, Alaska, which office and place the undersigned se- lects as his place of business in all matters connected with the said es- tate of Charles Nelson, deceased.
 WILLIAM RUTSCHOW, Administrator of the Estate of Char les Nelson, deceased.
 John F. Coffey, Attorney for the Ad- ministrator.
 Dated and first published at Seward, Alaska, this 17th day of October, 1914. Daily-Mon. St