davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
LEUPP DEPA R r " E " T

: $ some three miles beyond Canyon
)iablo.
The screen pictures of Alaska and
Information relative TO the Presby-
erian mission work, was the inter-
,sting topic pictured and discussed
L Sunday evening. services by Rev.
4. K. Locker.
Roy Williams is back at his old
lace at the Leupp trading post after
pending some weeks at his fathers
tore at kiabato.
Mrs. Leroy Hall continues very
poorly, a fact we are panied to
.flronicle. The little daughter is do
ne nicely.
1 We understand VIM. Williamson
Who recently resigned as agency
tockman, has gone to Phoenix to
lrive home anew truck and has Sc
.ured work with the highway crew
working out. Of Winslow.
Mrs. Leontine Williamson, Misses
elliott and Gibbons and Roy Williams
.yere in Winslow Friday afternoon for
a few hours.
Marvin Young, who spent several
9ecl<s with his brother, Billy Young,
It the Leupp trading post, has gone to
Phoenix, where we understand he will
remain.
Chas. j. Benway, whose headquar-
.ers are at Greeley, Colo, spent part
Of last week in Leupp, securing data
hat will enable him to make a season
lble bid on the installation of an ice
liant, which it is hoped, will be one
If the first things considered in the
ontinued enlargement and improve
nents for Leupp school. Mr.. Benway
md Superintendent Marble had an en-
ioyable visit recalling events of for
ller days when both gentlemen were
esidents of Lincoln, Neb.
Clarence Holfem accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worcester, George
LeAfieux and Misses Gladys Pate and
Aldine Boudinot drove over to Meteor
nine for a Sunday afternoon vacation.
Farmer John Holiem is deiying the
world to produce "a better showing of
oorkers than he has grown at Leupp
agency. During December he has
5utchered five wonderful specimens
whose weights were 200, 500, $50, $50,
and AGO. Combined weights, 2260.
lie has several more of the same un-
usual proportions awaiting the
slaughter.
Marcus Kanuho is now sporting
about in a Maxwell car, having re-
Gently bought the same and traded in
his Star chariot.
Jack Staener and family drove out
from Winslow Sunday to visit few
hours with their daughter, Miss Mil
dred, who is employed as assistant
matron.,
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

Marcus Kanuho spent most of tn
week in the Coeonino Point country
and at Cameron, seeking to gather VI
the remaining children Of school age
who are scattered over the country
He spent last week in the Castle
Butte section on the same sort Of mis-
sion.
William Williamson, who has fillec
the position of agency stockman flo
couple of years, has this week re
signed from the service. We under
stand he has purchased a truck ans
will make trips about the country ane
over the state, as business demands
and for the present have headquarters
at Winslow. The little son Billy. ae
ccmpanied his father, but Mrs. vii
Hanson remains at her post as nurs
for the agency hospital.
Messrs. Jack Balmer and Georgt
LeAlieux made "a trip to flagstaff
Wednesday, returning next day. Mr.
LeMieux was initiated into sle B. P
0. E. lodge while in town.;
Byron Kanuho, who came homo
from Sherman institute in CaHforni
very i'll last week, has improved Some
during the week at the Leupp hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young an
little son, have been away the pas
week, making an auto trip to Cam
eron and on to the Gap where R ca
ardson trading posts are>focated. Dur
ing their absence the Leupp tradinf
post has been looked after by J. W
Richardson and Roy Williams.
Bill Dalton is home again afte
spending a couple of weeks in Flag
staff assisting Walter Lewis crew
trucping freight to Shonto and tn
vicinity.
Wayland Crisp made trip to tn
Castle Butte section last Saturday
lie was accompanied by Mrs. Crisl
and Mrs. Minnie Brown and the trio
spent the weekend at the stockman'
cottage, returning late Sunday. They
made the trip in Mrs. Browns Stude'
baker coupe.
Principal w. C. Cunningham ad
companied by Mrs. Cunningham an
little Will1ie, their maid, Miss Ameli
Kootza and Rev. A. K. Locker, drov
into Flagstaff, Friday and spent tn
day shopping and visiting.
Messrs. and Mesdames Marble ane
Grant drove over Sunday Afternoon
to Canyon Diablo, the new resort ant
postoffice on the Old Trails highwas
between Flagstaff and Winslow. It
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
= Z %% ! + & = + = 4 + = Z
GRAND CANYON
! @@s*s@@s*+***s*+@ : : :

John Leonard, the tailor's dummy
of our fair city, has bought himself a
brand new pair of ice cream" pam
ties. The new panties together with
his patent leather hair comb remind
one of Rudolph Vassalino! His former
nickname Broadway has long since
faded into nothingness as the word
his altogether too high sounding for
us common folk. Ergo, he shall
heneeforth be called Pants" Leonard.
There has been quite little talk~in
regard to the "gear tanners" of the
Fred Harvey garage eating atN~ the
Bright Angel. The magnet must be
laid to either a new "hasher" or
well, something is evidently in the
wind?
Sandy McLain has decided to hit
the trail for other parts. Good luck,
Sandy, old boy.
Barney Neal, alias "Scuff the
Painter" has composed a new song
titled Perfume One need only to
hear it to term it a classic.
Hub Shakespeare" Fairhurst sus-
tanned nasty fall the other evening
while on his way home from the de-
pot. However that didn't prevent the
boys from laying the chaps to him
on the twenty y-first-his birthday. Not
being satisfied with the morning set
to. he called Mr.. Ennis sheepherder
and asked for more. Needless to say
Curly gave it to him with ven
geance!
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Los Angeles
are the new caretakers at Phantom
ranch, having relieved Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Kelly, who have tired Of the
"World's Greatest Wonder" and are
going back to the bright lights Of
San Francisco.
The Carrie Jacobs Bond concert
was given under the auspices of the
Santa Fe reading room entertainers at
the Community building Wednesday
evening. Each and every number
rendered was thoroughly enjoyed BY
the audience and, needless to say, Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
CERTIFICATION OF MOOR
PORATION
of
]. G. PENNEY COMPANY
Article |

NAME:
The name of this corporation is J.
G. Penney Company.
Article III
PRINCIPAL OFFICE:
It's principal office in the State of
Delaware is located at No. 7 West
Tenth Street, in the City of Whining
ton, County of New Castle. The name
and address of it's resident agent is
the Corporation Trust Company of
America, No. Z West Tenth Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Article III
PURPOSES:
The nature of the business, or OBJ
jects or purposes proposed to be trans
acted, promoted or carried on are:
To establish, maintain, conduct and
carry on a general merchandising
business, and to manufacture, buy, ac-
quire, own, lease, sell, import, export
or otherwise deal in, either at whole
sale or retail, either as principal or as
agent, for others or on commission,
either upon consignment or otherwise,
generally, goods, wares, comm odities,
merchandise, live stock and property
of every class, name, nature and de-
scription, both within and without the
State Of Delaware, and elsewhere in
the United States, its territories, d s.
tricts, colonies and possessions, and
in any foreign countries, without re-
striction.
To establish and maintain stores,
wherein all such goods, wares, mer-
chandise, commodities, live stock and
other tangible property Of any and all
kinds, will or may be kept for sale,
lease or disposition, or other dealings
may be had with relation thereto; and
in which stores there will or may be
shops, booths, counters, refreshment,
rest and other rooms and places set
apart for the carrying on and con-
duct of any and all kinds Of trades,
occupations, vocations, pursuits, arts
and crafts, either by the corporation
as principal or as agent, or by its
lessees or licensees, as may be lawful
where carried on or conducted.
To lease, let or demise sections,
rooms, parts or portions of such store
or stores to such individuals, firms.
associations or corporations, who will
or may use and occupy the same for
one or more Of the purposes aforesaid.
To take, lease, purchase, acquire,
own, improve, mortgage, sell and con-
Vey real estate, for the purposes of
sad business and for any other law
ful purpose whatever in connection
with the aforesaid business or Incl
dental thereto.
To guarantee, purchase, acquire, re-
ceive, hold, own, sell, mortgage,
pledge or otherwise dispose of notes,
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

Bond stopped the show.
Miss Ellen Hines, El Tovar steno-
grapher, just returned from a vaca-
ton to the coast, Miss Steele having
filled her position while she was away.
Miss Steele left for Los Angeles on
Tuesday morning to the deep regret
of Les Kennedy.
Engineer Jack Tooker is, again
pulling the latch on trains Is ard IL.
He has been laid up with a severe
cold.
"za Ia" was the feature attraction
at the Community building Thursday
evening. 1t was proceeded by twa
reels Of comedy.
sPants" Leonard missed the dance
last Saturday night. After shining his
shoes, Sticking back his hair, he sat
himself down, powdered his nose and
fell fast asleep. Tough luck, Pants. =
A new gun club titled John Ivens
Post Gun club was organized here
last Saturday evening. J. E. Shirley
was elected president; E. Nelson,
field captain; E. NJ. Ennis and Bob
Francy assistants to the field cap
tain. The first contest under the
new organization was held Sunday
afternoon. R. H. Williams was. high
gun with a perfect score of IS; Mr..
Shirley second with "a out of a pos
sible 25; E. Nelson third with %; Bob
Francy fourth with p, and Marion
Handy fifth with 20 =
Lottie York, yardmaster at Bright
Angel beanery returned Wednesday
from an extended visit to the coast.
Miss Lillian Lawson, popular Ei
Tovar waitress went to the Santa Fe
hospital in Los Angeles for a minor
operation. We all wish her speedy
recovery.
Mrs. J. B. Tooker went to Williams
Sunday night to have some dental
work done.> She returned Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Lillian Catti is back on the job
as nurse at FL Tovar hotel. She re-
turned Friday.
Sam Bracco, head baggage smasher
at I'll Tovar hotel met with painful
accident Sunday night. In an effort
to grab goodsized tip he lost hi.
bearings and connected with an iron
lamp pole on the station platform. He
sustained several bruises as we'll as
breaking his now 'porter's" cap.
Roy Savage, Santa Fe relief agent,
was here Monday night and Tuesday
ON company business.
H. G. ScudGer, conductor on the
daylight 'slimited" left last Tuesday
Tor a ten days vacation on the coast.
lie is being relieved by E. V. Roy.
Mrs. A. E. Harbin and Mrs. H. G..
Baughn spent Thursday in Williams
shopping. They also spent most OF
their husbands money.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Alley We're
well met on their return from Flag
staff. The newiyweds look real hap
py and contented. Amt love grand /?
Bill Choate, Canyon guide, left on
Tuesday morning for the great open
spaces. Several of the girls have
been heard to remark that the Canyon
has lost all its charms and so-called
local color.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

(b) The balance, if any, thereafter
remaining in the sinking fund (unless
such balance be less than Five Thou
sand Dollars (S5000), in which case
the said sum SO remaining may be car
ried over and added to tie sum re-
quired to be set aside in the next
succeeding year,, shall be applied in
such manner and by such method as
the Board of Directors may determine
during the first quarter Of the next
succeeding year to the redemption Of
first preferred stock upon sixty (60)
Continued on Page Eight
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
HOW PHOTOS ARE SENT
OVER SEAS BY RADIO
Scientists Develop Machinery and
Technique for New Form Of
TeIephotography.

New York.-How science has made
1t possible to transmit pictures or pho
tographs across the Atlantic by radio
makes an interesting story.
The recent test was under the aus
pieces Of the Radio Corporation OF Amer
lea, whose engineers developed the ma
chinery and technique of this form
Of telephotography. From Marconi
house. London, the picture impulses
were sent across 22O miles of land wire
to Carnarvon, Wales. At this point
they were transformed into aerial sig
mails, flashed across the ocean to the
station at Riverhead, Long island. and
there again taken Off the air. and
transmitted over 70 miles of land wire
to New York city.
The method Of preparing the photo
graph for transmission, its transforma-
tion into electrical impulses, and back
again on the receiving instrument to
a picture is described as follows:
The picture is photographed on an
ordinary camera film. This film is
placed on the outside Of glass cylin-
der, inside which is powerful mean
descent lamp, the light from which Is
focused In a minute beam onto the
Aim as the cylinder rOtates. The varia-
tions OF density in the film change
the amount Of light passing from the
lamp and out through the film to an
electric cell sensitive to light. This
tai 14<~I1%
waves into electrical impulses Of vari-
atoms OF potency equal to the varia-
lions OF tone or density in the film.
The cell sends out these impulses in
much the same form and manner as
the regular dot and dash method of
telegraphic messages. The signals or
impulses pass through a series of
vacuum tube amplifiers and modula-
tors. whence they go out upon the
land wires.
At the receiving station on Long is
land the signals are again amplified
and sent over land lines to the New
York laboratory. Here this unintel-
hgible .'code" carrying the photograph
is unscrambled, giving each electrical
impulse part in reproducing the pho
tograph. The picture is reproduced on
a Photographic film by means Of a
beam Of light corresponding with that
which operates the cell in the send
ing apparatus. and is also recorded
upon piece of paper
In this last operation the paper is
fastened on cylinder turning in syn
chrony with the sending cylinder.
Poised above this paper is specially
constructed fountain pen the action
of which is regulated by an electro
magnet. The electrically transmitted
impulses acting upon this magnet cause
the pen to mark the paper with dots
Of varying density corresponding with
the length of each separate impulse.
Hence a picture is produced which re-
SembleS a StiDDled engraving.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Cats and Owls Needed
to Save Dairy Industry

Olympia, Wash.-HOuse cats and
owls alone can save the dairy indus
try of the Northwest because field
mice are eating up the humble BEES
declares Trevor Kincaid, professor Of
entomology at the state university.
Due to a scarcity of cats in the agd-
cultural sections, field mice are very
numerous and humble bees nearing ex-
-tinction. Field mice are the enemies
Of humble bees and soon rid meadows
OF their hives. A few cats around the
dairy buildings and more owls in the
hedges mean fewer field mice and an
increase in the big bees.
Bundle bees are the greatest nat
ural aid in the spread Of clover and
alfalfa seeds by aiding in the polleni
zation of the blossoms.
The sequence Is that many cats and
owls, fewer field mice and more bum
BILE bees result in increased clover
yield, fatter cows, greater flow of milk,
richer cream, deeper yellow In the
butter and bank accounts for the dairy
herd owners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
PULLED A MEAN ONE

Sheriff C. H. Blohm came down
one morning last week and impaired
the information that the stork had
left twins at his place the night be
FORE Naturally, he was the recipient
of congratulations and inquiries as to
the sex of the new arrivals. 1t then
developed that the new arrivals were
the progeny of the family COW where
upon the congratulations took the
form Of more acid remarks, and if it
had not been SO cold that it was un-
pleasant to go as far as the hardware
stores, the sale of firearms to take a
shot at him which would have been
quite large.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
To Dislodge Bone

When fishbone has become lodged
In the throat, suck the juice of a
lemon. The acid usually dissolves
the mineral part making the bone
flexible and 1t is then easy to remove
IT, II no lemon be at hand, swallow
as soon as possible the raw white Of
an egg whole. This often removes
the obstruction 1t is a mistake to
take any fluid with Il view TO dislodge
the intruder. Masticate piece OF
bread thoroughly. and when it is swal-
lowed most likely the bone will be re-
leased
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
MOVED TO HUDSON

The Rev. FIR. Rice FOR several years
in charge of ST. Patrick's Catholic
church at Minocqua has been appoint
ed to a like position at Hudson and
began his new duties the first of the
week. He is well known in Eagle
River having frequently made public
addresses here, and large number
will be pleased 10 learn of his advance
ment to a larger church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
NOTICES TO TAX PAYERS TOWN
OF cLovERLAND DEC. rs 1924

The tax roll for 1924 taxes is now
in my hands for collection of taxes in
the Town of Cloverland, County of
Villas, State of Wisconsin.
Said taxes will be received by me
at my office at Power Dam or via mail
To avoid penalty taxes must be paid
before Feb. LIST, 1925.
CHAS. f. ELLIS, Treasurer,
p. Q. Box, As. Eagle River Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Her Deduction

Old Mrs. Green was down at the
wharf at midday seeing her niece or
on trip CHANGING alofi she re-
marked well, they'll soon be start
ing. my dear Both tunnels are smok-
ing and they wouldn't want both fun
nels just to get lunch. BOSTON Tran
script.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
To Go With 1t

woliian who liked TO shine at
slight expense presided al what she
deemed fashionable bridge, and for
prizes gave away boxes of sea salt.
AS her guests departed she overheard
one of them say: Girls. if you'll
come to my house I'll present you all
with bail" Louisville Courier
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
HEARING HELD AT THREE LAKES

The application made by Jas. Don
nelly Of Three Lakes, to the State
Railroad Commission for. a hearing to
be held to consider the advisability of
giving Three Lakes additional tele-
phone service, has been set for Janu-
airy 8, 1926 and will be held at Three
Lakes instead of Rhinelander as at
first intended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

Services will be held at the Epis-
.copal church Wednesday evening, Dec,
81 at o'clock with Holy Communion
Thursday morning, Jan. 1st at 1880.
Father F. c. st. Clair of Amigo viii
officiate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
NOTICE TO JURORS

All Jurors drawn for the January
term of Circuit Court are. requested
to be present for the opening Of court
at 900 a. M on Tuesday, January 10,
1925.
BY Order Clerk of Circuit Court
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

STRAYED From the Ivancich
farm north of Eagle River, on
Wednesday, Dec. "a, black mare,
6 years old, weight 400 pounds.
Was carrying heavy harness.
Last seen in the Sugar Camp
chain section. Reward will be
paid for her return or informa-
ton as to where she is. Notify
Geo. Ivancich, Eagle River, or
Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Sorae Chore

Milwaukee, Wis.-Oficer Georgono
observation-disclosures got
his commission recently from the Mil
waukee police department. One duty
will be to go each hour to patrol box
to telephone his name to Officer Je-
seph Schraufnagel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
LOCAL
HAPPENING

Walter Dickman of State Line was
a visitor in town Friday.
August Uhlberg arrived Tuesday TO
visit the Well families.
Miss Lillian Langill left Saturday
FOR visit in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Marie Well left Tuesday for
tw weeks visit with relatives in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Geo. Hall and son Lowell left
Thursday for a holiday visit in Chi
cage.
Robt. Tumble of Trumble's resort
near Phelps was in town on business
Friday
Atty. Jonas Radcliffe left Friday
for a brief visit in Milwaukee and
Chicago.
John shesely left Friday for Wis
consin Rapids to drive back car for
e. w. Ellis.
George Hall left Monday to JOIN
his wife and son i'll visit with re-
latives in Chicago.
Atty. Earl Korth was over Rhinelan-
der to spend Christmas at the home
Of his father Herman Korth.
VIM. Murphy returned to Milwaukee
Monday after an over Sunday visit
with his mother Mrs. Carrie Murphy
Miss Leila Carpenter returned TO
Chicago Tuesday after spending two
weeks with her mother Mrs. A. Sailer
Misses Myrtle and Fern Kuehne ar
rived lest week to spend the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
H. Kuehne.
The Misses Arlene and Margaret
Rice left Friday for their home at
ClintonviIle after spending several
months in Eagle River.
Gilbert Sanborn who is attending
business college in Milwaukee arrived
last week to spend the holiday vaca-
ton at his home here.
The Misses Kthryn and Mary Walsh
left Monday for Wausau after spend
ing several days with their parents
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Walsh.
Mrs. Agnes Marion returned to her
school duties at Three Lakes Satur-
day after spending her vacation with
her daughter Miss Fern Scott.
Mrs. Paul Demarest and son return
ed to Chicago Monday after spending
Christmas week at the home OF her
grandmother Mrs. Anna Radcliffe.
The w. G. T. y. will be entertain
ed by Mrs, B. f. Strong, Friday, JAM
End at 2:3O D. M
Lunch will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Perreault left last
week to spend the winter in Mllwau-
kee and will return to open their
restaurant on Wall ST., about May 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. We'll entertained
number of friends at luncheon Tues
day in honor of the birthday of their
brother Harry, who attained the Sc
date age of eighteen on that date.
Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Bond and little
son arrived from Milwaukee last week
for holiday visit at the home of
Mrs. Bonds parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Zimpelmann.
Mrs. Lucy Robinson returned to Win
etka, ILL.,, Monday after spending the
past two months at the home of her
mother Mrs. M Richmond, and who
is now much improved from bad fall
received some time ago.
Last week, the Review contained an
item to the effect that Thos. Bolte
had gone to Marenisco to take log
ging job, and we wish to correct the
same IS instead he went to Waters
meet where himself and wife have
been engaged as caretakers of a club
house several miles out of that city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
ED. PuRpYs PHILos

Lolita folks l know are shouting a
welcome to the New Year of 1925 for
no other. reason than there are five
Saturday pay days in January.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Stray Bit Of Wisdom,

OF what is man certain? What lasts7
What passes? What is chimerical?
What is real? Every body drags its
shadow and every mind It's doubt
Victor Hugo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

How old is your COW?
1.-TWO years.
How can you tell?'
by her horns"
"Oh, yes see. 1t only has two.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
LOST

LOST-Between Camp Tenderfoot
and Plum Lake, Villas county, police
shepard dog, heavy coat and bushy
tail. tan and grey, named Jerry, lame
in right shoulder. Reward of $25..00
for his return to Chas. E. Lundberg.
Camp Tenderfoot. Land O'Lakes, Wis.
st
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning Worship at eleven o'clock
Sunday School at ten o'clock. ALL are
cordially welcome
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

WANTE who took large
hand sled in front OF Wells Market.
last Friday night to return same as
have use for it every day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Proper Way to LoUe

The little girl expects no declaration
OF tenderness from her doll She
loves it, and that is all That is the
way to love.-Remy de Gourmont