davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
MAJOR GOLDMAN GUEST
AT LMPROMPTU DINNER
WITH LOCAL SPORTSMEN

Major Goldman of the United States
biological survey, who has been IN
this section in connection with invest
tigaton of the Ksaibab deer situation,
was rendered an impromptu dinner at
the Commercial cafe last Friday night
Tom E. Mccullough, president OF the
Arizona Game Protective association
and the Flagstaff Game Protective as
sociation, introduced the major, who
briefly informed his hearers of the
investigation recently completed. At
tending the dinner were DR.. Taylor OF
Tucson, County Game Warden Jack
Fuss, Forest Supervisor Ed Miller and
Deputy Forest Supervisor John Ad-
ans, Geo. See, Dean Eldridge, 6. A.
Pearson, E. C. Stephens, Dan Camp
bell and Ed Babbitt.
Major Goldman declined to make
public the recommendation of the
Investigating commission but statet
that he would file the report
with Secretary Wallace in Washing
ton. He departed on the limited Fri
day night for the national capital, tax
ing the commissions recommendation
with him. it was stated.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
YOUTHFUL BANDITS CAUGHT

This morning three young men rid,
ing east in a car with the boy and
girl who had stolen it from Stockton,
California, held up an elderly couple
who were driving east in a Ford, US
ing long old-fashioned cap gun for
the purpose. They got $28, marched
the old folks off into field, went
back and got into the Ford and the
two cars drove east, to meet in Flag
staff.
The three young bandits got to
Flagstaff all right, but when they
rounded the turn at the Arizona
Lumber & Timber Co. office they met
Deputies Sheriff VIM. Wallace and
Joe D. Jackson, waiting there for
them. ~
In the meantime the boy and girl
in the other car got on the wrong
road at Ashfork and drove towarts
Prescott, but were soon picked up by
Yavapai county officers. All were
taken back to Mohave county tonight
for a judicial accounting.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

Coco door mats $1.50 each at the
Flagstaff Furniture Co. 8-15-tf.
Knoles Bakery goods on sale am.
to IL p. m.-Turquoise Tea Room.
See me before you buy, burn or
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
For the cleanest and coolest eating
place and best meals for the money
try Griff's Chocolate Shop.
Just received, fresh shipment of
Page & Shaws famous candies.
Babbitt Bros Trading Co., drug de-
partment.
Men get most satisfaction and mon
ey value from suits made to their
measure by Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
Sid Gassman.
Back in business at my new loca-
ton one door south Of Breen-Lewis
drug store, on San Francisco street.
Shoe repairing-John Lukus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hutson, Mrs.
Lee Doyle, Mrs. Ana Frohmiller,
Herbert Rice and Mrs. Fred Hensing
motored to Williams last week Thurs
day night to the candidates ball.
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.
Heavy rains, with one or two light
hail storms blessed Flagstaff and
much of the surrounding country in
the last few days While too late to
help the range much, it provides
stock water and will help the browse
some.
Mrs. G. w. Jake was hostess at
an informal luncheon in the jake
home on North San Francisco street
Monday afternoon, where just few
old acquaintance gathered for visit
with visiting trends. Guests were:
Mrs. Sam Hamilton, wife of the as
sistant Cook county prosecutor, OF
Chicago, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Name T. Griffin; Mrs. P. ]. Nor
an, Mrs. Andy Samsky of Phoenix,
Mrs. B. Hook, Mrs. Mamie Griffin,
Mrs. VIM. Jake and Mrs. John Yer
kamp.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

See the beautiful scarfs at Mrs.
Mertz' at from $500 to $500.
We carry a full line of Knoles Bak-
cry good-Turquoise Tea Room.
News papers and magazines now
on sale in Babbitt Brothers drug de-
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe B. Rickel and
Jimmie Douglas spent Sunday at
Cameron.
All the newest fall styles of Stet-
son hats in every new shape and all
sizes at Sid Gassman's.
Buns, parkerhouse rolls, napkin
rolls, zoe per dozen. Knoles Bros.
Bakery. 9 N. Beaver street.
Judge George Crosby Jr., left Mon
day night for Joseph City on business
for couple days, returning Wednes-
day.
Just received, fresh shipment OF
Page & Shaws famous candies.
Babbitt Bros Trading Co., drug de-
partment.
Sewing machines $4,000 and up,
cash or monthly payments at the
Singer office, 10 w. Aspen ave.
9-12-tf
Eli !11cero few days ago mtved
his family up from Springervllle,
where thay had been for several
months lear his summer sheep range
There will be a meeting of the To-
cal chapter American Legion Auxil-
iary next Thursday, September Is, at
the residence of Mrs. Fred Caring, at
2:30 the afternoon.
Clarence L. Ford arrived few days
ago from Denver, to take this terri
tory for Morris & Co., Chicago pack
ers. He will have headquarters in Flag
staff. He succeeds Shelby Lewis, who
has been transferred to the south
western headquarters office at Okla
homa City.
Miss Mary G. Boyer left Sunday
forenoon for Los Angeles, where she
will make her home with one of her
sisters during the next school year
and take special studies at the Uni
versity of California, southern branch.
Mss Boyer has a years leave from
the Flagstaff Normal school faculty.
Tom hnOI6S l61J OulIOdy III S1li etSA
tomobile trip over the southern part
of the state and expects to return TO
Flagstaff by the close of the present
week. He will visit friends at Phoe-
nix, Prescott, Glendale, Tuscon, Tomb
stone, Douglas, Nogales and other
southern and southeastern Arizona
communities. Upon the return of his
brothers Rollin Knoles will leave for
the south the first of next week.
In Navajo county in the hard pri-
mary scrap Charles Osborn won
the democratic nomination for
sheriff, Phil A. Sawyer for coun-
ty attorney, Mrs. Lucretia Flanagan,
county recorder; Mrs. Flaharty, coun-
ty superintendent of schools and e.
C. Payne for supervisor. 7. c. Hoyt
won over Guy Axline for county at
torney on the republican ticket
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

Knoles Bakery goods on sale 8 am
to II p. m.-Turquoise Tea Room.
News papers and magazines now
on sale in Babbitt Brothers drug de
partment.
Sewing machines for rent by week
or month at the Singer office, 110 w.
Aspen ave. 9-12-tf
See me before you buy, burn or
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
We refinish furniture, making it as
good and attractive as new-Furniture
department at Rabbits.
Dear Ma lam: That stylish new fall
and winter coat you want is here, and
it is beauty.-Sid Gassman.
When you see me don't think of in
surance. When you think of insur-
ance see me. Tom Mccullough.
Secondhand household furniture
taken in exchange as part payment on
new furniture at Rabbits furniture
department.
Miss Margaret Walsh who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Raymond Bah
bitt for the past two months, left Fri
day for her home in Hollywood, Calf.
Judge George H. Crosby, Jr. has
moved his law offices from the Bah
bitt building to the Masonic Temple,
room 3, where he will hereafter deal
out law.
Mrs. J. F. Davis and son James de-
parted Thursday morning for San
Francisco, where James will resume
his studies for the priesthood at st.
Patrick's seminary, Menlo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Elledge of
Woodruff are entertaining a young
daughter this week. She arrived on
Monday afternoon. Both parents are
getting along splendidly, according
to reports.
Ranchers and local hunters who are
out after doves report running across
numerous wild turkeys, many with
broods of young and fair hunting is
anticipated following the opening OF
The turkey season on October 1.
Mrs. w. M. Cady, Jr., returned on
Wednesday from Pasadena, Calf,
where she had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Cady, Sr. Mrs. Brlnghurst
of Alexandria, La, who had been Wis
iting there, returned with Mrs Cady,
to visit here.
Lee Carron last week visited Thor
eau, Albukuerque and Gallup, N. M
He was much impressed with the
building up along the National Old
Trails by tourist trade of numerous
small communities, and came home
realizing more than ever the import
ance of tourists to Flagstaff.
Mrs. George N. Crosby, Jr., and
daughter, Miss Laprele, left Tuesday
for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Crosby
has made advantageous business con-
nections that will keep her there a
year, perhaps three. Miss Laprele will
attend school. The judge is going tc
bach it, and confesses he doesn't an
ticipate the experience with a great
deal of joy
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
LOCAL BREVITES
. .4%%4%%%%%%%@4**s :

We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
Notice Matinee at p. m. today
(Friday) at Orpheum Theatre.
Bon Ton Cleaner makes your old
rugs look like new. For sale at the
Flagstaff Furniture Co. 8-15-tf.
We are exclusive agents in Flag
alates.-Turquoise Tea Room. tt.
O'Donnell shoes for men give real
satisfaction in wear, comfort, and
style. Exclusively at Sid Gassman's.
DIR. E. S. Miller returned on Monday
from a week in southern California,
where he visited many of his friends.
Doughnuts, cinnamon rolls Bismarks
and all sweet rolls, 25c per dozen.
Knoles Bros. Bakery, 9 N. Beaver st.
Frank Brophy of Phoenix has been
in Flag staff a few days the past
week, looking after the interests of his
fathers estate.
We serve a real Chinese chop suey
every Monday. Three-course chicken
dinner every Sunday. rs cents.
Gr1f1 S chocolate OHOp'
Jimmie Douglas drove up from
Phoenix a few days ago in his new
Chrysler to get out Of the hot weather
for a while and look after Holt cater
pillar business in this section.
"Teddy" Thurston, the cattleman of
Camp Verde, was in Flagstaff this
week. He. says drouth conditions In
that section have been serious but
stockmen are in hopes that late rains
would relieve the situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sullivan arriv-
ed in Flagstaff a few days ago to Wis
it Bert's mother, Mrs. Jack Kester.
They were on their way to Texas,
where Bert, VINO he's been witt. the
Santa Fe railroad for some time, VIII
take station agency.
FrarI. j. Mccullough of Daven-
port, Iowa, arrived in Flagstaff Sum
dav from California, where he had
been sojourning the past two months
He is an uncle of Tom E. Mccullough
and accompanied Tom on a business
trip through Coconino, Navajo and
Apache counties during the week. He
viii depart for his home in Iowa at
the end of this week.
DIR. and Mrs. Vaughn S. MCGUIRE
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rhodes motor
ed to Grand Canyon Sunday, returning
via the new Cameron road. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhodes arrived from the south
ern California metropolis last Friday
for a weeks visit with the McGuires
and will return home the last of this
week. Last Saturday DR.. Mcclure ane
Mr.. Rhodes went to Turkey Tanks
each returning with :he full limit OF
doves.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
ALBERT w. ATWOOD NOW
IN REDLANDS, CALM.

Albert w. Atwood, the famous writ
er on finance for the Saturday Evening
Post who spent last summer in Flag
staff with his family, writes The Sun
from Keene Valley, N. Y, that he IS
going to Redlands, Calf, soon. He
does not say he intends remaining
there for the winter, but we presume
he will. The great number of lasting
friends he and his delightful wife
made here are hoping they will spend
some time here while in the west.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

We handle all kinds of rentals
ALI. Dickinson e Snn.=AdV.
Ellsworth American., 1924-05-28
ANOPPORTUNITY
TO MAKE MONEY.

from our back lots to Reel street, the
the country club. By owning this
five acres, we can extend the two
streets starting on the Dixie Highway
through to Reel street, thus greatly
enhancing the value of the fifteen
lots.
They are beautiful lots, with
nothing Objectionable near them.
Each lot has fourteen healthy, three
year-old orange or tangerine trees
on it, some of which will bear fruit
this year.
Fine winter homes close to these
lots
Orlando is growing by leaps and
bounds. One hundred and seventy
eight building permits issued in
March.
Can you imagine fine, large, level
lots being sold in such a progressive
city for $3.50 and $3.50 each?
AS stated above, to get money or
it's equivalent to buy adjoining prop
erty we will sell a few of the lots
facing south for only $3.50, and few
of the lots facing north for only
$3.50. You need only pay 5000
down; balance in eight quarterly
payments.
Ask anybody who knows Orlando
if these are not bargain prices. Act
quick We do not want to sell them
all at these prices. Write or call on
HERBERT H. REDDING
W. H. SHERMAN
Office of w. H. Sherman & Son,
| Realtors, Bar Harbor, Maine
Ellsworth American., 1924-05-28

A short time before leaving Or
lando, Florida, we attended an auc-
ton sale of some very desirable
house lots. The owner of the lots
was a western farmer who had
bought the land when it was cheap
and did not seem to realize Its
present vaue. After four or five lots
had been sold, we made an offer for
the fifteen remaining lots, which was
accepted.
They are located in what is known
as the Yates Subdivision, which
borders on the Dixie Highway, the
main artery of travel to and from the
North and West
More than a mile north of this sub
division, on this same highway, one
of the largest developments in
Florida was started last year. The
best eighteen-hole golf links in
Florida is being constructed, and sur
rounding the links many fine homes
have been built by the leading citi-
zens of Orlando. Lots are selling
there for more than double what we
shall offer ours for, although they
are a mile farther out from the city.
Our lots are on two new streets,
sixty feet wide, starting from the
Dixie Highway and running west.
The streets are 800 feet apart, and as
our lots are 50X150, they cover all of
the land between the two streets. A
street also connects the two streets
in the rear of the property, but our
only object in Offering a few of our
lots at such low prices as we shall
name is that we can now buy five
acre strip of land, which extends
Ellsworth American., 1924-05-28
NICOLIN.

Percy Simpson and wife, of Ban
gor. spent Sunday with Mrs. Simp-
sons sister, Mrs. Earl Dewitt.
Joseph Higgins and wife, of San
geryille, are visiting at Hiram
Danico's.
Mrs. Abbie Phillips. who has spent
the winter in Ellsworth, has returned
to her home here.
V Louville McGown left for Boston
Monday for a few days visit with his
son Roland.
Franz and Charles Piccilo of
Lynn, Mass, are visiting here.
Richard Starkey was i'll Portland
Saturday attending the State type
writing contest.
\. J. McGown, wife and son Roger,
of Carmel, spent Sunday at the home
of Fred Starkey and wife.
Edward Clark and wife, of Hart
ford, Conn, arrived last week at
their summer home here. Mr.. Clark
returned Monday. Mrs. Clark will
remain for the summer.
Ellsworth American., 1924-05-28
ELLSWORTH WATER.
Cushman Spring Analysis-Another
Report on Public Water Supply.


Reports on recent analyses of
water from the Cushman spring and
four samples from the public water
supply of Ellsworth, have just been
received by Health officer Woodruff
from the State health department.
The report on the city water is
satisfactory, though two of the
four samples reported upon show a
trace of colon bacilli, not in sufficient
quantity for the State board to pro-
nounce the water unsafe.
The report on the Cushman spring
is as follows:
The meteorological examination of
the sample of water, submitted May II,
in bottle No 164. taken from spring
located on the property of Cushman,
showed the presence of a small amount
of pollutional bacteria,
The chemical examination. however,
shows practically no evidence of or
ganic pollution and it is very possible
that the bacteria were introduced into
the bottle while collecting the sample
or may come from water spilled on the
curbing and running back into the
spring, carrying with it any undesira-
BILE materials tracked on the curbing.
l believe that if a good water-tight
curbing, preferably of concrete. is
placed over the spring, that you will
remove the unfavorable condition and
thus secure water which is safe to
drink
Ellsworth American., 1924-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.
Plans for the Observance of Day in
Ellsworth

Memorial day will be fittingly OBJ
served in Ellsworth as usual, the ar
rangements being in the hands of
Frank E. Whitmore post, American
Legion, which replaces the falling
ranks of the G. A. r. in this hallowed
duty. The G. A. r. veterans will be
guests of honor for the day.
The observance of the day will be-
gin at s a. M, when members of the
post will assemble at headquarters,
and under command of Past Com
mander Herbert S. Beal, visit the
cemeteries to decorate graves of
soldiers and sailors
At / o'clock, the post will again
assemble at headquarters, form in
line, and march to the soldiers
/ monument on Bridge Hill, for the
usual exercises there The PRAYER
at the monument will be by Rev. z.
Andrews, and a short address by
Frank e. Anderson.
The post will then proceed to Han
cock hall for the afternoon exercises,
beginning at o'clock Music by the
festival chorus and an orchestra will
add to the exercises. Commander
Llewellyn c. Fortier will preside.
The program is as follows:
SINGING. star Spangled Banner" All
Prayer Rev. Clarence Emery
Singing, battle Hymn of the Re
public" Festival chorus
Address, T. J. Abernethy
Singing, Keep the Home Fires
Burning" Worship" Festival chorus
Address, NJ Y. McGown
Singing. america All
Benediction, Rev G. T. Jones
Dinner will be served on Memorial
day to G. A. r. veterans and their
wives and members of the relief
corps, at Anderson's restaurant. All
participating are requested to meet
at American Legion headquarters at
2 o'clock on that day.
Ellsworth American., 1924-05-28
DIED.

EMERsON-At Bluehill May 26, David
d. Emerson aged 81 years, l month,
10 days,
Louise b. Gerrish of Winter Harbor,
aged 10 years. months, Is days.
HAMILTON-At Bayonne, \. j., May 21,
Frederick Hamilton, formerly of
Gouldsboro, aged 81 years, months.
II days.
JONES-At West Brooksville, May 20,
Mrs Susan Jones, aged SO years,
month, 2 days.
PREBLE-At Sullivan, May 22, Elinor
Mary, daughter of Henry and Sara
Preble, aged months,
ROLFE-At Gouldsboro, May 23, Will
mont Rolfe, aged rs years,
SPRINGER--At Hancock May 81, Or
rim w. Springer, aged 76 years, l
month, 2S days.
WOOD-At Orland, May 23, Mrs. Har-
riet Wood, aged 50 years, 16 days.
WATSON-At ST. Johnsbury, VT, May
21, Miss Laura Watson, native of
Sedgwick.
Ellsworth American., 1924-05-28
CHURCH NOTICES.


hethoUiSl EpIscOPai Church.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday ervices-Mornlng at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 7.3O.
Sunday, June Morning subject.
Sin Lieth at the Door"
st Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev, J. A German. Pastor
Sunday, June Mass at 8 o'clock.
congregational Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890,
Sunday school at 11.45; evening service
at 7.30. Mid-week service Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
Sunday, June Morning subject,
The Kings Highway" Evening.
Union service at Hancock hall
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George 7. Jones, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890.
Sunday school at 12
Sunday, June Subject, the photo
play, The Ten Commandments" The
ten commandments are not rules to
obey as a personal favor to God They
are the fundamental principles without
which mankind cannot live together"
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morni.g at 1890;
Sunday school at His; young peoples
meeting at $50; evening service at
7.30.
Sunday, June Morning subject,
"Grace and Apostleship" Young peo-
pies topic, How Jesus Faced Duty"
North Ellsworth.
Service at 2.30 p. m. Mr.. Brookes will
preach.
Ellsworth American., 1924-05-28
isOKN.

HAMBLEN-At fremont May 16, to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamblen, a
daughter.
HAYCOCK-At Gouldsboro, May 90 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Haycock a
SON (Guy L.)
HUTCHINSON-At Gouldsboro, May 16,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse II. Hutchinson,
a son. Orchard L.
SMITH-At fremont, May IS, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Reuben Smith, SON
SPURLING-At Cranberry Isles May
16, to Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Squirting,
a daughter,
WORKMAN-At Gouldsboro, May Is,
to Mr. and Mrs, Philip NJ. Workman
of Corea, a son. CLinwood Stewar).
Ellsworth American., 1924-05-28
l.. {. TREADWELL,
agent for
International Harvester Co.
Tel. 2O2-5 20 Oak ST., Ellsworth

Just received car load of Farm Ma
chinery, to meet the wants of the farm
ers of this county. Making a specially of
Oil Engines, the new Ball Bearing Prim-
rose Cream Separator, the easiest turn
ing and best running you ever saw, and
the Dodd & Struthers Copper Gable
Lightning rod. These Lightning rods
are stamped with the Underwriters Lab
cratories series No. 524.
Ellsworth American., 1924-05-28
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Carlton Simpson of Boothbay
is visiting her sister, Mrs Edward
COchrane.
Mrs Lucy Dillingham; who has
been visiting her niece, Miss Dorothy
Hagan, left Tuesday for visit in
Bangor, before returning to her
home in Brighton, Mass.
Martin Hastings returned Tuesday
to his home in Madison, after a
weeks visit in town.
' Miss Mary B. Fernald of Norway is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fernald.
Miss Addie Carlisle, who has been
teaching at Sherman Mills, arrived
home Friday.
Ellsworth American., 1924-05-28

Shakespeare was the first man to
use the word hurry" and he also
coined the word "dwindle." Spenser
made the word "elfin," and Milton
coined 'baudemonum."
Ellsworth American., 1924-05-28
MARRIED.

JONES-BRACKETT = At Bucksport,
May II, by Rev. W. r. Riddiough,
Miss Janet Louise Jones of Bucks
port, to Robert Garry Bracket of
New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
Mrs. Ross To Stay At Home
 During Gouernorship Race
Wyoming Woman Candidate To Succeed Illus band Promises To Garry On, But
 But Will Say No More

also will that she shall continue mis- tress of that mansion during the next two years?
 Mineral Tax Is Issue
 The late Governor Ross was stricken by his fatal illness while campaigning in advocacy of approval by the elector- ate of a constitutional amendment i'm posing a severance tax" on those who exploit the mineral resources of Wyo- ming. That amendment is, perhaps, the chief issue in the coming election.
 The republican candidate for gover- nor is the head of the largest independ- ent petroleum producing concern in the state. He is Eugene J. Sullivan, presi- dent of the E. T. Williams Oil compa- ny.
 How far sympathy and chivalry will be carried by the voters, whether so far that Wyoming will "beat Texas to it." is a question that only time can answer.
 Mrs. Ross is attractive, cultured, gracious, popular with all who know her. Sine is of old southern stock-Vir- ginia, Tennessee, Missouri-and her culture is that of the south. Devotion to her husband and her children has been the commanding motive of her adult life. Daughter of a Tennessee gentleman and his Virginia wife, she was born in St. Joseph, Miss, where her father was engaged in mrechandis- ing. She was educated there and in Omaha, where she resided when she married William Ross of Tennessee, a briefless barrister who had recently hung out his shingle in Cheyenne, where he was a stranger. She was his splendid spur" to new courage and new endeavor when in his political career he experienced defeat after de feat before the triumph, one of the most amazing upsets in Wyoming political history, that made him governor just 20 years after he arrived in the state.
 Bereaved, she has the solace of three fine sons, George and Ambrose, twins, 21 years old, and Bradford, F, who may enjoy the unique distinction of being the offspring of parents both of whom were governors of an American commonwealth. The most sensationally prominent figure in the history of Wyoming politics, Mrs. Ross declined to discuss politics even though she has been drafted by the democratic con- yentiOn