davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
MISS EFFIE ALLSUP is
BRIDE TENNESSEE MAN;
THEY WILL LIVE HERE

The altar and platform of the Fed
Grated church on Monday afternoon at
4:30 were transformed into an au-
tumnal bower of golden brown and
yellow branches from the woods, be
fore which were exchanged the mar
riage VOWS which joined Miss Effie
Allsup, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Allsup, and Paul j. Curry of
Winslow, Rev. H. f. Softley officiat-
ing.
To the strains of Lohengrin, softly
played on the piano by Mrs. H. f.
Softley, the bridal procession adj
vanced to the altar, the bride escorted
by her father and Miss Hazel Allsup,
her sister, who was maid of honor, ap-
preaching by the main aisle, and the
bridegroom, supported by his brother,
Ray Curry, from the right.
The bride was gowned in a beauti-
full blue-green flat backed crepe
gown, with hat to match, and carried
a bridal bouquet of pink and white
American Beauty roseDuds.
The simple Methodist ring ceremony
was used. Following this a buffet
supper was served the wedding guests
by the brides mother at her home,
which was also transformed for the
occasion by autumn leaves. aBesides
the wedding party there were present
for the wedding and supper, Miss Bet
ty Harrington, Miss Almira Ham
mond, Miss Bernice Terry, Mrs. E. H.
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Nc
Vey, George T. Harrington and Oliver
Allsup. The happy couple left on the
evening train for Winsiow enroute for
Nashville, Tenn, where they will
spend their honeymoon. They win be
at home to their friends about the
first of November
Mrs. Curry is an attractive young
lady who came to Flagstaff with her
family IA years ago and has resided
here ever since. After graduating
from the Normal with the class of %,
when she majored in domestic science
and art, she taught here at Emerson
school for two years, where she was
identified with athletics. Mr.. Curry
is native of Nashville, Tenn, who
came to Arizona four years ago and
is electrical engineer at the Santa Fe'
ice plant at Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
DOESN'T MEAN MOVING
OF LOWELL OBSERVATORY

The supreme court decision last
week in the Lowell observatory case,
in which the decision of Judge j. E..
Jones Of this superior court was af-
firmed, does not necessarily mean, as
some seem to think, that the observa-
tory is to be removed from Flagstaff.
Mrs. Lowell, widow of DR.. Percival
Lowell, the founder, sought to insure
the permanency of the observatory
here. Guy Lowell, trustee, under the
decision of the supreme court, may
sell the observatory or move it else
where, but it is understood that he
has no intention of doing either, but
that he will buy whatever may be
found necessary in new equipment to
keep the observatory well in advance
of the times.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
STILL WAITING FOR THE
BOILER TO COME DOWN

The boiler explosion reported last
week did not occur at the Pinewood
dairy, but at Mountain View ranch
belonging to H. l.. Hutchinson. Field
hands gathering corn in the rain had
come in to dry out. Knowing more
about farming than about machinery
they built too big fire under the
boiler in the dairy room, generating
about thousand pounds Of steam.
When the boiler burstsit blew out one
end of the roof and hasn't yet come
down. Lee says that he is SO harden
ed by successive misfortunes that if
the boiler should land on him if it ever
does come down he probably won't be
crushed
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
LITTLE ONE LEFT BEHIND
IN CEDARS WAS NOT LOST

John Nichols and family had a
fright last Sunday which they will
not soon forget The Nichols and the
Linn families in their cars had gone
into the cedars for pinons. After
gathering a supply they drove on.
Nichols isked about her little two
year-old daughter, Leon. Assurances
that she was in the other car failed to
allay her fears, and the return con-
firmed them, for she was not in the
Linn car. The race to the scene was
made in record the and fortunate
sequel disclosed. The W. II. Switzer
car had happened along, and had
found the child, who luckily had tod
died toward the road and not away
from it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
DELEGATES FROM OTHER
N. A. CLUBS SPEAKERS AT
TUESDAYS ROTARY MEET

Former President C. B. Wilson of
Flagstaff Rotary club was right at
home as chairman Of Tuesdays meet
ing and the program he provided was
as unusually good as is always to be
expected when he is boss.
The speakers were four-each rep
resenting northern Arizona Rotary
club-Lloyd Henning of Holbrook, for
merly of Flagstaff; Bob Wilde of
Kingman, Sam Proctor of Winslow
and Alfred Skeels Of Williams.
Lloyd's sub5ect was ''Why Rotary 2"
Then he told why, in an interesting
address in which he affirmed his con-
fidence in and love for Rotary.
Sans talk was inspirational, point
ing out the necessity of one keeping
before him high ideals if he is to be
of real service to his family, business
associates and community
Bob told plainly what Rotary had
done for him, bringing him III touch
and harmony with his fellow men.
Alfred said that Rotary is elimin-
ating sectional differences in this
county, Welding us into unit for its
development and betterment. He
hopes the county will acquire Buffalo
Jones' buffalo herd as one of our per-
manent attractions.
Each of the speakers won prolonged
applause.
A quartet number, which was so
good that the refusal of an encore
was disappointment, was given by
Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Miss Selma Aas,
Bill Cady and Tom Bellwood, with
Miss Elsa Myers at the piano.
Visiting Rotarians: The four speak
ers and Claude Quebedeaux of Wins
low and Harry Tellyer of San Diego.
Other guests: Mrs. Wilson, Miss Aas,
Miss Myers, Kenneth Henness, Gerald
Damewood, Mel Leighton, Harry
Wolfe and Charles Nixon of Los
Angeles; Tom l.. Rees, Rev. H. r.
Softley, Judge Gibbons of st. Johns,
Grady Gammage and Mr.. Mccoy of
Ashfork
The meeting was held at Flagstaff
Woman's club.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
TOM PULLIAM, ILL AT
PRESCOTT, HOME OKEH

Justice of Peace Tom Pulliam, re-
turning on the train Saturday night
from Phoenix, where he had been for
few days as witness in the Evant
arson case, was taken sick before
reaching Prescott and was removed
from the train and first taken to a
hotel and then to hospital On Tues
day his SON. Clarence Pulliam, drove
to Prescott and brought him home.
He is around at his office as usual
and feeling okeh, his temporarv i'll
ness having been caused by loss of
rest and too much heat in the passen-
ger coach.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16

It is reported that Smith may not
recover The story of Rabbit Bill"
Jackson, who was present during the
affair, is that while they were eating
lunch at the ranch-house Smith was
kidding Lawrence about some woman.
The latter became sore and called
Smith an offensive name. Smith
knocked him down. Lawrence pulled
a pocket knife and stabbed Smith di-
rectly over the heart, Jackson says.
jackson says he grabbed Lawrence's
wrist and quieted both men and they
agreed not to fight any more. He
tried to get Smith to Williams on
horse but he was so weak from loss
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
HUGH WHEAT RECOVERING
FROM TYPHOID RELAPSE

Hugh Wheat, who had convalesced
after long siege of typhoid fever
prior to his driving here with Mrs.
Wheat for a rest among friends and
relatives, last Thursday suffered re-
lapse and had to go to bed again, but
is now much improved and will soon
be out. His setback seemingly was
caused by fatigue of driving in his
weakened condition from Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheat are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Gassman.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
PROMISES THAT LOWELL OBSERVATORY
WILL NOT BE REMOVED FROM FLAGSTAFF

Of dIowdl received "ed
gives o
printed
which rrtei this sekt
that observatory ywodb
o
WIN tS@''e 0Oi i York N Y, aobr
Ehtr 0 the @onmo SUI
n tn
my mind t rh
pcperho
my th would
they would abandon e tp o e
On but Hto short visit II
sdhae keen Of
forward to having
f"s''iI ~ '
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
CAN ASSESS PROPERTY
BUT NOT BUSINESS
TAX ON SIGNBOARDS

County Assessor Billy Beeson says
advertising signboards can be taxed.
City Attorney f. w. Perkins says
they can't be made to pay business
license nor can they be prohibited on
private land when they are not
nuisance to travel Chamber of COM
merce Wednesday night, on record
against such signboards, declined the
offer of the sign company to erect
without charge two signs at either end
of town advertising scenic features of
this section.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
PLAINTIFFS DEMURRER
DENIED IN RODEN CASE

Attorneys for w. D. Roden filed de-
murrer to the answer and cross COM
plant of Mrs. Roden before Judge
Gibbons of Apache county, who sat in
superior court here for a few days.
The demurrer was denied. Question
of alimony was taken under advise
ment. Plaintiff was represented by
Judge Struckmyer of Phoenix and
Frank Harrison of Flagstaff; Mrs.
Roden by R. E. Morrison Of Prescott,
Tom Flynn of Phoenix and Frank M.
Gold of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
SUES WATER CONTRACTOR
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Through Attorney Frank Harrison,
l.. L. Crawford has filed damage suit
Of $4,000 against Cook & O'Brien,
Kansas City contractors building the
road and pipeline from the springs to
reservoir. The plaintiff was injured
in a blast on the mountainside last
summer, which, he asserts, caused him
great pain, permanent Disagreement
and permanent impairment of health
and earning power.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16

of blood he couldn't stick on. jim
StevensNtook him to town in his car.
The officers had quite time find
ing Lawrence, but finally located him
in Williams that night. He was ar
rested by Constable Fred Holden of
Williams and brought to Flagstaff
yesterday afternoon by Undersheriff
D. L. Mckinney.
Smith year ago last Christmas
shot Harry Wade of Williams, was
badly beaten up Immediately after
ward, was acquitted in his trial here
IN superior court and later in the same
court was assessed nominal damages
for Wade's injuries.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
TOBE TURPIN SELLS
POST TO E. NJ. CUNDIFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Tobe Turpin drove in
from Leupp Sunday and are the
guests of DIR. and Mrs. T. W. Crump.
On the twenty-fifth they will start
overland for Alvarado, Texas, where
they will spend the winter Tobe
few days ago sold his Indian trading
post at Canyon Diablo to E. M. Cum
diff of Canyon Lodge
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
RIORDANS VISIT GLOBE

M. j, Riordan, one of the most
Arizona, is visiting at Globe accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Clara w.
Riordan, and his son, Arthur M. Rior-
dan. Mr.. Riordan is associated in the
ownership and management of the
Arizona Lumber and Timber company
at Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS
MEET HERE NEXT WEEK

School superintendent from the
five northern counties will meet here
Monday with Mrs. Charlotte Acker,
county school superintendent, to ar
range the program to be given at
teachers institute, which will be held
here Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of Thanksgiving week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
SOME FALL! HE DIDN'T
MEAN MAYBE EITHER

DR.. E. S. Flett stepped from his
office Saturday morning just in
time to see a man fall from the
scaffolding in one of the north
gables of the new depot. He was
a carpenter and he fell rs feet,
landing on his shoulder and back
He wasn't breathing when DR..
Flett reached him but was rushed
to the latter's office and in few
moments sat up and said: "Say,
that was some fall" No bones
broken. He was on the job again
yesterday. He is from Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
S'POSIN' JACK HAD A
CLUMB THIS BEAN STALK

Kenneth Henness, county farm
agent, chemshes a product of an
Oak Creek farm that is to be ex-
hibited at the state fair. 1t some
what resembles a baseball bat,
though is much larger. 1t is light
green, gourd-shaped, over four feet
long and was a hard she'll and
weighs about seven pounds. Seven
guesses as to what it is No, you
are wrong. 1t is a bean pod, and
inside it there are reputed to be
beans. Kenneth couldn't remem-
Der the name of the variety.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
DINK SMITH OF WILLIAMS
STABBED BY EMPLOYE ON
WEDNESDAY, MAY MOTIVE

d. d. ('Dink) Smith of Williams was stabbed with
pocket knife at his ranch Hes canyon southwest of
Williams Wednesday noon and is in serious condition at
his home in Williams while his alleged assaant, w. NJ
(Bll Lawrence of that town, employe of Smiths is
in the county Jail in Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
PITTSBURGH WON
WORLD SERIES

One of the most sensational finishes
ever staged in "a worlds series occur
red yesterday when Pittsburgh, com
ing from behind in the series and
handicapped by four runs against
them in the first inning yesterday,
won out by OF, hammering the
mighty Walter Johnson for total of
Is hits. Washington won the first,
third and fourth games, Pittsburgh
the second, fifth, sixth and seventh
and the series
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03

Jos. Imlach, who conducts numerous herring salteries in this district arriv- ed in Seward this morning from the westward on the steamer Redondo.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
CHILDREN ARE HAPPY

A more interested and happy lot of children than those at the Jesse Lee Home was never seen. The young sters were bit shy when first landed from the revenue cutters, but quickly adapted themselves to their surround ings and are helping get the big build ings ready for the remainder of the children who will arrive on the Vic toria. They are a healthy, bright looking lot of boys and girls, and will be a great help to the community.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
FRANK FOSTER CANS CRABS

Construction work at Cordova on the new crab cannery being built by F. H. Foster on the city dock is well under way and it will be completed in ten days. Chris Michaelson is in charge of the work. Machinery will be moved in as soon as the building is finished but it will be at least three weeks before the concern is ready to pack crabs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
STEEL BRIGHTER BOUGHT

SEATTLE-The U. S. Shipping Board has sold the steel freighter Memnon to the Columbia River Pack ers' Association for service in the cannery trade in Alaska. The Mem non, vessel of 51OO tons, has been idle here year and half. It will be fitted with passenger accommodations and will replace the sailing ships in the cannery fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
SHOOTS FOX, IS FINED

Because he shot a fox which he saw running in front of his speeder on the railroad, Otto Smith was fined $25 in the commissioners court at Cordova He was charged with possessing a pelt taken out of season. Smith is em- ployed in the railroad yards at Cordo- va. George Anderson, a fisherman pleaded guilty to fishing in a closed area, on the Copper River, and was fined $75.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
BERNERS' BAY PROPERTY
 SOLD TO HAYDEN & STONE

Twenty-six lode claims and eight mill sites, comprising the well-known Kensington group at Berners Bay in southeastern Alaska were sold this week on execution of judgment re- gently given to H. Lonsdale in the To- cal district court The property was at once transferred to Hayden & Stone, eastern investors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
JURY FINDS INDIAN DIED
 FROM INJURIES BY AUTO

A coroners jury at Juneau holding an inquest over the remains of Jim John, an Indian returned a verdict Monday that death resulted from in- juries received when deceased was hit by an auto driven by James Keegan The accident took place on the Glacier road.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03

pr, L. von M-Zesch, who arrived in Nome recently, has fitted up dental of fees over Milo's Cafe, according to the Nome Nugget and is opened for business. Dr. von M-Zesch has been located in different parts of Alaska,
 and recently removed to Portland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03

Miss Lois Price, daughter of Tom Price of Anchorage, is returning on the Yukon. Miss Price left here with the Elks delegation and after attend ing the big convention visited a time in Sound cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
GEORGE TOWNSEND DEAD

George Townsend, an old time pros pector of the Mccarthy and Chitina district, died last week at Cordova of heart failure. He recently returned from the states in apparent good health. No record is known of his relatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
NEW INDUSTRY DEVELOPS

By another year a new industry will develop in Wrangell in the ship ping of wild blueberries to the Seat tie market It is said there are tons of this luscious fruit near Wrangell, and an effort will be made to market it. @
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
REPORT OF WASTE FALSE

Strollers' Weekly, published at Ju- neau says that the howl put up about the waste of herring by salters and packers in that vicinity is not true. Investigation has shown that no such waste exists.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
CORONA BEAVER RUNS AWAY

CORDOVA: Captured in crab net a stray beaver belonging to a con- signment shipped to the Alaska Game Commission for Kodiak, was returned to it's cage this week It was making tracks for Eyak Lake when caught.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
MRS PERCY REID DEAD

Gertrude Isabel Macpherson Reid, wife of Pery Reid, acting gold commis- sioner for Yukon Territory, passed away at Dawson recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
CATCHES ONE WHALE

Capt. Louis Lane killed whale last week near Latouche for the Eleanor Island fox farm. He is operating in the vicinity of Cordova this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

James Provost, Russian, is charg- ed with forgery at Mccarthy. He was taken in custody by Deputy Marshal Close.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-03

GREY GOOSE KILLED AT DAWSON
 A fine young grey goose was killed in a pond near Dawson last week by w. J. Rendell The bird was the first seen in that section in many years.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-25

The age of Romance Chay Adventure anspanted Twelfth
century dust and nOuished the
into gorgeous spectacle OF twentieth century ream tendey
love the midst marching crudes the
hum singing Robin Hood and her peril
Sherwood Forest and its greenwood with the famed Nonbham
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-25
Night Coughing
How to Stop 1t

Night coughing which, through
loss Of valuable sleep, often makes
you feel utterly worn-out and use
less during the day, and by quickly
weakening the system lays You
open to the most dangerous infec-
tions, can now be promptly checked
by very simple treatment. Peo-
pie who have hardly been able to
rest on account of coughing spells
have found that they can sleep the
whole night through undisturbed
often after the very first trial.
The treatment is based on remark
able prescription known as DR.. Kings
New Discovery. You simply take a tea
spoonful at night before retiring and
hold il in your throat for Is or 20 sec
onds before swallowing IL. The pre-
HcriptiOn has a double action. 1t not
only so0thes and heals the soreness and
irritation, but 1t quickly loosens and re-
moves the. phlegm and congestion which
is the real cause of the cough. The
result rs that you usually sleep as soundly
as a babe the very first night. and the
cough goes in very short time.
The prescription contains no opiates or
harmful drugs. Excellent for children
as well as grown-ups. For coughs, chest
colds. hoarseness. sore throat, spasmodic
Group, bronchitis, laryngitis and bronchial
asthma at all good druggists. Ask for
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-25
[1INs1llEIK5
DISCOvERY
L6IIiiidE1
For Sale.

Large heating stove, burns coal or
wood; Crcassian walnut bureau with
mirror, walnut bedstead and springs.
Can be seen at NJ T. Strider's Furni-
tyre Store, George and Liberty SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

a policy runner He was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Director of
Public Safety Paul Morton and Officer
Hines at his house in the rear of No.
316 North Patrick street. one hun
dred sixty-nine dollars and twenty
cents in pennies, nickels. dimes. quar-
tiers, half-dollars and notes was found.
Garter was convicted in the Police
Court some time ago for the same
offense.
The fire department was called out
vest erday to fight two small fires. The
first one was in the old City Hotel,
at the southwest corner of Royal and
Cameron streets. The second was in
MuirS court, in rear of odd Fellows
Hall, on North Columbus street. The
latter fire was in two small frame
houses that partly burned some
weeks ago. Their destruction was
practically completed by the fire yes
terday. The blaze at the City Hotel
was quenched with the use Of chemi-
Gals,
The police have arrested Charles
Blue and Leon Williams. both colored,
charged with house breaking and lar
cency of clothes, rugs and tools from
William Gillespie on November %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 80
Especially There are still several
thousand automobile owners in this
vicinity who from one cause or an
other have not secured their licenses
to operate for 1925. Saturday is the
last day on which motor vehicles may
be operated without the 1925 license.
yet there have thus far been issued
only about 1000 out of a probable
1000. 1t is said that the delay in
most instances has been caused by
failure to secure titles for the cars
as required by the motor vehicle title
law enacted at the last session of the
General Assembly.
AZ the midweek luncheon of the
Kiwanis Club yesterday Miss Lillian
La Voy, representing the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co, gave a
practical demonstration of the man
ner in which telephone calls are
handled at the Alexandria exchange.
About $1,000 calls are handled by the
local office daily and, according to
Miss La Voy, 81 out every 100 are
answered within 10 seconds after
they are made and in 90 calls out
of every 100 no error is made. All
of the details for the demonstration
had been arranged under supervision
of Hugh Clarkson, local manager Of
the telephone company. Everett Hell
muth was named by Preside Car
roll Pierce as chairman of the pro-
gram committee for next week.
The ladies' auxiliary of Carpenters
and Joiners' Union, No. 1865, will hold
an oyster supper at the hall, corner
of Prince and Royal streets, tonight
at 1880 o'clock.
Among the cases being tried in the
Police Court today is that of George
Carter, colored, charged with being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
RULING HITS RAILWAY.
ScrappinS Possible as Result of Bus
Line Gaining Rights.
sncciaI pLsnatcl1 to The Star

Special Dispatch to The star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. January So
As u result Of the victory before the
Virginia State Corporation Commits
sion late yesterday of L. L. May,
applicant for bus line permit,
against the Alexandria Suburban
Motor Vehicle Co. subsidiary of the
Washing Virginia Railway Co. it
was considered not unlikely that the
railway property would be strapped
IL bus competition is continued
May, for the last seven months.
has been operating busses' under the
name of the Alexandria, Bancroft and
Washington Bus Line. During the
hearing Representatives OF the rail-
way company contended for the right
to run feeder busses. 1t was admitted
that there was no certainty that the
company would he permitted to oper-
ate busscs. if the commission should
grant its petition. for a certificate as
permission had not been asked of the
court. y. l.. Reynolds. receiver for
the company. was its chief witness at
the hearing. The cause Of r. l.. May
NJ as championed by representatives Of
the various citizens associa tions OF
Arlington County. the town council
or Potomac. the board of supervisors
Of the county. employees of the Fruit