davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

ed the timber for cutting, and the re-
suits compared.
Excepting a few men whose wives
had houses in town the men were
ment station. Their course of study
was stiff one, requiring ful days
work, after which about their only
recreation was baseball and horse
shoes.
Wednesday evening they were the
guests of Lowelk observatory where
Earl Slipher was in command Last
Sunday and Monday we're spent at
Grand Canyon.
G. A. Pearson, director of South
west experiment station, gave lectures
and field work on planting, thinning
and natural reproduction of western
yellow pine.
Assisting Mr.. Loveridge are Quincy
Randles, Hugh Calkins, J. d. Jones
and l.. C. Kiddoo, quartermaster, all
Of Albuquerque and Paul Roberts Of
Holbrook. With the same corps of
instructors class of senior rangers
will attend three weeks training
school, beginning next Monday.
Among the rangers in attendance
were Earl Albright, Ralph H. Ander-
son, L. r. Smith, T. w. w. Wilkins
Of Prescott, Fred Ares, H. r. Julian,
d. H. Suite, Apache; 0. B. Beckstrom,
Ray f. Howell, Oscar Mcclure of Co
conino; Harold C. Hubert, Francis
j. Monihan, Tusayan; A. N. Kay and
Lawrence E. Redman of Tonto.
Last night the ranger students gave
last-day-of- dance in the as
sembly hall at the station in Fort
Valley, music by the Elks' orchestra.
No town men were invited, the guest
list including girls only; Miss Louise
Snyder, Miss Eunice E. Jones, Miss
Agnes Lynch, Miss Louise Wild, Miss
Frances Stringfellow, Miss Lucille
Bigham, Miss Lucille Haeger, Miss
Genevieve Brown, Miss Almira Ham
mond, Miss Eunice Babbitt, Miss
Louise Switzer, Miss Dorothy Jake,
Miss Mary Francis Jake, Miss Betty
Harrington, Miss Effie Allsup, Miss
Marcella Sandon, Miss Selma Aas,
Miss Louise Hodges, Miss Dorothy
Gelhaus, Miss Lorraine Allen, Miss
Lorene Eden and Miss Bowman.
Wives of ranger students present
were Mrs. Loveridge, Mrs. Rogers,
Mrs Thomas, Mrs. Suite, Mrs. Ares,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Julian, Mrs. Red
man and Mrs, Cooper,
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
SHENANDOAH BLOWN
TO PIECES---l4 KILLED

Caldwell, Ohio.-The giant dirigible
Shenandoah is no more. 1t went down
in three pieces here last Thursday and
killed its commander, Lieut. Com.
Zachary Lansdowne and at least IA of
the officers and men, making up her
crew.
The airship struck line squall-a
variety of storm most feared by air.
men-shortly after five o'clock near
this Noble county village, while travel
ing at an altitude of 5000 feet enroute
from Lakehurst, N. j., to the west.
There was no explosion The big ship
simply met winds Of strength which
it was unable to combat. After en-
countering the storm at the high alti-
tude, the ship headed heavenward to
an altitude of Approximately 5000 feet,
when it suddenly came down and
broke into three pieces. One piece,
$50 feet or more in length, fell in a
field about one and half miles from
Ava. The control compartment in
which the commander and navigation
crew were riding, fell so feet away
and the third section, $50 feet long,
drifted through the air like a toy
balloon for II miles, landing near
Sharon, Noble county.
Most of the dead were found in
the tangled wreckage of the controller
cabin where a full crew was on duty
attempting to ride out the buffeting
winds which resulted in the complete
destruction of the giant of the air.
Ambulances and other conveyances
which carried physicians and others to
the scene Immediately following the
accident were transporting the dead
and injured to nearby towns. Those
who met death in the unsuccessful
fight againststhe elements were taken
to Belle Valley, while the injured were
scattered in the various hospitals of
the community.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
BOY MURDERED, 20, CLUBS
GUARD TO MAKE ESCAPE

How George Fralich, the Arizona
boy murderer serving life, attempted
to escape from the state prison at
Florence by clubbing to death guard,
is the dramatic story told by Warden
r. B. Sims in a recent report to the
governor.
Fralich was missing from his cell
when the final count was being made.
He was discovered in the prison yard
by Dick Brady, guard. Equipped
with a heavy club, the youthful des-
perado attempted to brain the guard,
The blow was warded off, however,
and other guards came to the rescue,
subduing the prisoner, who was led to
his cell.
F'ralich is 20 years old He was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment on eonvic-
tion Of murder, committed in 1921,
while he was an inmate of the state
industrial school. He killed one of
the school guards by splitting his head
open with an axe.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

Prompt and expert kodak service at
Carson's studio.
Charles Moose of Williams was a
business visitor here on Tuesday.
Uniformity of excellence is charac-
teristic of photography at the Carson
studio.
Have you tried our electric waffles,
coffee or club breakfast? They are
sure fine.-Griff's.
Mrs. John Juhl came over from Will
liams Friday to spend week with her
daughter, Mrs. X. j. Connor.
Mrs. Peter Elms and son returned
last night after months visit with
relatives in Texas and Louisiana.
Leave hemstitching orders now at
the Art shop, as it will be closed for
four days beginning next Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Ingledew and little daugh-
ter of Williams visited Mrs. Hubert
Richardson from Wednesday to Fri
day of last week.
C. B. Wilson will be back the first
of the week from Los Angeles, where
he leftahis family after months tour
of the northwest. He will return for
them later.
Don LeBaron, the new man in Bah
bits hardware section, Sunday NOV
ed into the Alf Dickinson house on
Grand Canyon avenue recently vacated
by Mrs. w. H. Norman.
The u. S. civil service commission
has announced an examination for a
senior stenographer for field service.
Information concerning the examina-
tion may be secured of the secretary
of the local board at the forest serv-
ice office.
Mrs. P. H. Longfellow and son,
Harold, are leaving next Wednesday
for Long Beach, Calf, where they
will visit relatives, Mrs. G. j. Warren
and daughter, Miss Mae Warren, for
two weeks. Mrs. Ernest Coulter will
take her mothers place at the Art
shop during her absence.
Bobby Kimbro, graduate of Flag
staff Normal and for two years prin-
cipal of the Fredonia schools, who is
teaching in southern California, spent
Wednesday here on his way by auto
from his old home in Bisbee to FIRE.
donia, where he will visit a short time
before returning to his school.
Mrs. S. j. Gassman, Mrs. M. G.
Fronske, Mrs Harry Embach, Mrs. G.
w. Isham and Mrs. Jake Thoman and
their children, all of whom had been
in Oak Creek canyon for a week or
more, camping, came home Monday
night, their husbands having been
down there with them for two days.
Malcolm J. Pilkington of the Pill
lzington Motor Co. has sold new Chew
rolet cars to the following: Pete Lin
demann, touring; H. L. Minnick. road
ster; Joe Roybal, coach; Edward Be-
cent?, touring; R. G. Stevenson, tour
ing; r. L. Anderson, touring; Clyde
Fulcher, touring; Joe Mondragon,
touring; H. E. German, roadster; Mi
guel Osegada, touring; E. G. Nelson,
touring; Fred Ayres, touring; Floyd
Longley, coupe; H. R. Julian, roadster.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

| Housewives demand Flagstaff
Dairy products.
Be sure and stop at The Food shop;
the reason why our cake and pie.
Green slabs for sale Get them now
and let dry for winter use. Frank
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cooper arrived
Saturday from Los Angeles to visit
their son, Warren G. Cooper, and
family.
The members of the Girls Friendly
of the Church of the Epiphany are
planning a picnic at Summit ranch
for some Saturday in October.
Schumann Dresden china is repre-
sented by fruit. dishes, sandwich and
cake plates of interesting design at
Gassman's Newsstand and Gift shop.
Frank Whitehouse got back Sunday
from Fort Collins, Colo, where he was
in the citizens military training camp
all summer. He will attend Teachers
college this winter.
Products of the Plastic Art studio,
modelled art baskets in blue, orange
and old rose, carved sweetmeat boxes,
rose design, reasonably priced at
Gassman's Newsstand and Gift shoD.
Amos G. Reed of Anderson Canyon
was in on Tuesday making final home-
stead proofs before u. S. Commits
sioner Tom L. Rees. He was accom-
panied by two of his neighbors as
witnesses, Euell Weems and Lawrence
E. Roger.
Saturday, September 10, the resi-
dents of Kendrick park and the
ranchers in the mountains will give
their last-of- -the-season dance at Ken
drick park community house. Many
town relatives and friends have ac-
cepted invitations.
Mrs. c.. d. Richardson, her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Richardson, and her
niece, Miss Eleanor Turpin, left Mon
day for Phoenix. Miss Richardson
will enroll at Lamson business college
and Miss Turpin will go on to Tucson
to enter the university.
Jose Garcia, 119 South Agassiz
street, accidentally set his bed mat
tress on fire Wednesday afternoon
about three o'clock. When the fire
arrived the mattress was
in the yard, torn into many pieces. A
lighted candle started the blaze.
Mary Irene Lay last week on her
sixth birthday entertained these lit
tie friends with games and stunts:
Mary Jane Asselin, Avo Campbell,
Betty Joe Babbitt, Mary Babbitt, vi
Wan Winchell, Clarabelle Wellington,
June Tissaw, Lois Dickinson, Virginia
Cope, Evelyn Hilkins and David Lay.
Deputy Sheriff Art Vandevier on
Tuesday picked up an aged man who
had been roaming the woods south of
town for some time and was in half
starved condition. He had escaped
from the state insane asylum at
Phoenix, where he had been an in
mate for IA years, and was returned
there yesterday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
LOCAL BREVITIES
: #@####4@@+++%@%a


A thrill in every pie from the
Food shop.
See "Her Night of Romance" at
Orpheum Friday, next week.
Money to loan on Flagstaff real es-
tate T. E. Pollock Investment Co.
7-31-tf
Mrs. C. d. Richardson spent last
week at Tuba City, where her hus-
band is busy with his trading post.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stermer will
leave about the middle of the month
for their home in Phoenix after being
here all summer.
Johnston's and Saylor's candies
fresh in one to five-pound boxes; also
a fine selection of the better bulk cam
dies.-Griff's Chocolate shop.
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 40 per
cent whipping cream SOC pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese. w. Etter,
ia East R. r. Ave-, Phone 255.
F. A. Alexander on Tuesday moved
his family into the l. NJ. Jackson
house on West Railroad avenue. They
occupied the Joe Tissaw home in the
west end of town this summer.
Mrs. j. w. Crenshaw and little
granddaughter, Marion Close, left on
Saturday for their home in Phoenix
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Crenshaw had been here almost
a year and will return again next
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Raudebaugh
and children motored to Clemenceau
Friday and returned Tuesday after an
enjoyable visit with DR.. and Mrs. M.
o. Dumas. They took in several of
the valley celebrations and Wild ac-
quired few rewards at the trap
shoot.
County Supervisor Bob Taylor, Dir.
Felix Manning, county health officer;
Durward Mckinney, undersheriff; Joe
B. Rickel, clerk of the board of SUI
pervisors, and Sid Gassman left early
Wednesday morning by way of Lees.
Ferry for Fredonia, the four first
named on official county business.
Walter Stevenson, who is building
the new government school at Kayen-
ta, accompanied by w. H. Franklin,
w. E. MulniX and Frank Sufea came
to town Saturday and went back. to
the wilds again on MonTay. Sufea
had been in the Indian country for
several months making collection of
desert pictures.
Miss Kathleen Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Jones and
granddaughter of Judge and Mrs.
Jones, writes her aunt, Mrs. George
Hochderffer Sr., that she has again
been chosen leading violinist of the
45-piece orchestra in the Huntington
Clos Angeles) high school. Her sis
ter, Mabel, is also a member of the
orchestra. Her brother, Fenton Jr.,
is to be in the Bell high school or
chestra. Several years ago, the
Jones family, brothers and cousins,
were members Of the first band or
ganized in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
GOOD RAINS MAKE RANGE
GOOD IN THIS STATE

Continuously slow rains early in the
week did much to improve pastures on
year-long ranges and at the higher
attitudes. Superintendent Davis of
the Fort Apache Indian agency states
that on reservation territory the
ground is quite wet, the grass is
growing fine and everything showing
renewed life. With such an abund-
ance of rain the grass at high alti-
tudes will have but little nourishment
and stock will need to be removed at
the first frost Good rains in Cochise
county have refreshed the range and
cattle continue in fine condition. Even
with substantial rains continuing in
the Prescott section the range is still
reported poor. Stock and range are
only fair in the Williams section not
withstanding summer showers have
been frequent and from moderate to
heavy. Possibly the volcanic character
of the soil may have much to do with
the slow improvement of pasture.
Good rains have fallen on both rims
of the Grand Canyon and ranges are
in good condition. Heavy general
rains have fallen over the entire graz
| ing section IN the vicinity OF TT. pay
ard, N. NJ, and pastures have been
greatly benefited.
Cool nights have in nowise inter-
fered with the favorable development
of cotton in southern Arizona. Some
what lower relative humidity has been
pleasant change from the higher
percentage of moisture of the week
previous and has been more favorable
to vegetation than otherwise, mas
much as stalk growth is about at an
end. Cotton picking will be in full
swing in the Yuma section in another
week. Labor is plentiful in that por-
tion of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
FAREWELL PARTY
TO THE CANTRELLS

AS a farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Cantrell and Miss Roxy Cantrell,
their brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Franklin Mcmahon on Friday after
noon gave a family reunion. The
Cantrells left Saturday overland to
be in Los Angeles in time for school.
Among the guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Custer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Fair,
Ralph Fair, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hochderffer, Sr. and Jr, Mrs. Kath-
ryn ,Hochderffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hudgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill,
Cecil j. Rush and others. Dancing was
the principal form Of amusement.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
OFFICIALS STOP
BUFFALO HUNT AT GALLUP

A tilt between humane society of
ficials and sponsors of the Gallup In
dian ceremonial interfered with plans
Of the association to stage a buffalo
hunt as part of the program.
Hearing of the proposed buffalo
hunt, leaders Of the humane society
wired to Governor Hannett, asking
that he stop it. Ceremonial directors,
composed of leading business men Of
Gallup, decided in view of the oppo-
sition not to press the request that
the hunt be permitted. They stated
the action would be a disappointment
to thousands of Indians who had come
miles to take part.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Elizabeth NJ. Clark, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby. given by the un-
dersigned Executor Of the Estate Of
Elizabeth NJ Clark, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Executor at the office of C. B.
Wilson, Flagstaff, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Coconino.
GEORGE F. CAMPBELL,
Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth
NJ. Clark, deceased.
Dated, Flagstaff, Arizona, this 10th
day of September, A, d. 1925.
9-11-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
DEATH BRAWL LAID TO
INTERSTATE JEALOUSY

Ajo.-Interstate jealousy between
groups of Sonora and chihuahua
Mexicans is said to have been at the
bottom of brawl in which Julian
Selaya was stabbed and killed. Jesus
Rivera and Manuel Mendoza have
been sent to Tucson for safe keeping.
Selaya and two others had left a
dance to serenade some women
friends, when they were attacked by
Rivera and Mendoza, according to evil
dence at hand. Several of the men
were badly cut and bruised. Selaya
received his deadly wounds in an eff
fort to protect Isl Heredia, who is
said to have fled into Mexico. All
we've mine employees.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
DIES FROM
GUN SHOT WOUNDS

Barnard Woodmansee, locomotive
fireman, died Sunday at st. Mary's
hospital in Gallup, N M. from wounds
received Friday night when he was
shot through the chest and abdomen
by A. B. Edwards, another railroad
man, in Winslow.
Edwards was arrested on a charge
of assault with intent to kill and was
released on his own recognizance but
since the death Of Woodmansee other
charges probably will be filed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
STOCK SHIPMENTS FROM HOL-
BROOK TO THE EAST AND WEST

John r. Corcoran, of the Flying v
ranch, shipped Wednesday, 10 car
loads of cattle from McNary over the
Santa Fe at Holbrook, consigned to
Jolama, Calf.
Elmer Duffield shipped 10 carloads
of fat lambs to the Kansas City mar
kets Monday.
Ed Cole shipped 10 carloads of cat
tie from McNary over the Apache
railroad to Holbrook and thence on
the Santa Fe to Guadalupe, Calf
Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
FEDERAL PRISONERS BREAK
JAIL AT TOMBSTONE, ARIZ

Tombstone.-St Striking the jailor over
the head with an iron bar, L. NJ.
White and w. M. Reese, federal pris-
oners serving year sentences in the
county jail here early Monday night
made good their escape and are be-
ing sought in the hills surrounding
Tombstone by a hastily summoned
sheriff's posse. Jay Wilmouth, the
TAILOR, sustained only slight head con-
tusions and is assisting in the search
for the fugitives.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
ARIZONA GUARD MAN WINNER
IN THE NATIONAL MEET

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept Thomas
J. Inlar, Arizona national guard, won
the national individual small bore
championship with total of 24S out
Of possible $50 in the national rifle
association meet here,
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
FOREST RANGER SCHOOL
TERM ENDED; ONE FOR
SENIORS BEGINS MONDAY

Continued from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-15
Inventor Claims to Run
Motor Car on Crude Oil

Stockholm, Jan. 11.--(By A. P.)-
solution Of the problem of how to
drive an automobile on crude oil, and
at one-third of the cost of gasoline,
is claimed by Swedish inventor,
Nils Anderson, who mas perfected an
engine attachment for this purpose
after several years of experimenting.
Anderson'S device can readily be in
stalled on any ordinary motor and
makes it possible to use crude oil,
kerosene, wood alcohol, or gasoline.
/ The crux of the problem says the
inventor. was the fact that crude oil
cannot be completely vaporized. and
without special treatment the residue
would clog the engine. lie solves this
by exposing the oil 10 intense heat,
which skaters such Ingredients as
cannot be turned into gas. They re-
main in the form of "a combustible
fluid and are consumed during the
explosion In the cylinder. When
using crude oil the motor must, how
ever, be started with gasoline from a
separate small container. while the
Oil Is carried in the regular gasoline
tank of the car.
The crude oil attachment consists
OF a superheater, special carburetor
ana exhaust pipe, together with the
necessary connecting rods for manip-
u alton!
Among the advantages claimed are
smaller quantity of Oil consumed
per mile, less fabrication, no over
heating of the engine, and a redtlc-
ton of about 10 percent from the cost
OF running car on gasoline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-15
Rough Treatment For
All English Smugg.ers

London, Dec. 81 ca. p. by MaiD-
Hundreds of miles of lonely stretches
along the coastline of England and
Scotland will shortly come under
the eagle eye of the revenue de-
partment focused from the skies in
an airplane. A fleet of machines has
been added to the existing equip
ment to protect the northern and
eastern Scottish coasts. long sus-
pected of being the favorite stopping
off place Of international smugglers.
Patrolling the long coast line sur
rounding England, when almost ev-
cry section is within a days run
from countries producing dutiable
goods. has always been a problem for
the British government except for
the few intervals when the Liberal
Free Trade Party occupied Downing
Street. In Victorian days only in
the populus sections was any perma-
nent endeavor made to. guard the
coast line against Smugglers. Reve-
nue. ships often made circuits of the
island, or busted themselves in some
! locality suspected of harboring de-
faulters against Her Majesty's right
full duties, but daily patrolling of
some $500 miles was not even at
tempted.
Faster travelling, which developed
after 1895, found the government also
in comparative condition of speed,
and in single year the personnel of
the coast guard was trebled and all
of the English coast and much of the
inhabited Scottish coast was patrol
led. Certain sections in northern
Scotland where several hundred
miles are not broken by a single viii
lage or cabin always have been a
source of trouble to the revenuers.
Heavy seas have not allowed the
small revenue boats to be used, and
the cold winters made it impossible
for man or beast to make such q
long journey without shelter in sight.
During the war it was necessary to
use the personnel of the coast guard
for other work and the smugglers
We're handed over to the watchful-
ress of the British Navy. The navy
ana the war succeeded in reducing
smuggling to almost nothing, but af-
ter the armistice and before the end
OF the years necessary to reorganize
the guard. smuSglers became more
active than ever before.
According to reports there were
500 convictions last year for smug-
Cling and about $15,OO0,O0O worth of
goods were confiscated.
The revenue department has now
obtained a fleet of hydroplanes
which will cover all the bare spots
along the coast and for the first time
IN history, every bit of coastline of
the islands of England. Scotland and
wales will he under surveillance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-15

Ralph w. Farris was elected pres
ident Of the Abnaki Club at the an
nual meeting held at the club rooms,
v ednesday evening. Mr.. Farris
succeeds Dwight J.. Higgins, who has
been president for the past year and
who presided at the session last
evening. Danforth l.. Nash was
elected vice president: Weston Lew
is. secretary and treasurer, and the
directors for the ensuing year will
be William b. Williamson, Wilbert
S. Wilson. DR.. w. II. Harris, Herbert
L. Locke. and J. A. Carnage.
Resolutions were adopted on the
death of the Secretary-treasurer An
drew l.. McFadden, as follows:
"Apnaki Club. January IA, 1925:
The Directors Of this Club announce.
with 1t feeling of profound and per-
sonal sorrow, the death Of our Sec
rotary Treasurer Mr.. Andrew l.. Nc
Fadden. which said event occurred
this r orning, at his home in this
city.
Andrew McFadden was a mans
man, in every sense Of the word; he
loved men for the good there was In
them; his hand and his heart were
always open to the afflicted: he scat
tIiSh, cNei mere, lle SullSUlIS OIL d
genial presence.
Faithful to every trust, loyal to
every good cause. lovable in every
aspect of his nature. his going leaves
a void which may not soon he filed,
ana which deeply touches the heart
of every member of this Association.
1T is ordered that this expression
of respect and of sorrow be spread
upon our records and copy hereof.
with expression of our sincerest
sympathy, be submitted to his af-
flicted family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-15

Funeral services for Edward II.
Mosher were conducted at the home,
? Patterson street. at II O'Clock
Wednesday morning before very
large assemblage of relatives and
friends. There was a great profu-
sion of beautiful flowers. The ser
vices were by the Rev a. Francis
Walch Of the Winthrop Street Uni
versalist church, and Augusta lodge.
+ and A. NJ, conducted the Masonic
service for Dirigo lodge OF Weeks
Mills. of which lodge the late Mr..
MOsher was a member.
The remains were placed in the re-
ceiving tomb at Mt. Pleasant for in
terment in the spring. and the bear
ers were William Cole. Frank p.
True, w. d. Stuart. and Z. ii. Jen-
liinS.
Among those from out of the city