davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND
ELECTION

In conformity with the provisions
of an act entitled AN Act to Amend
an Act entitled An Act to Regulate
Elections (Revision of 1920)', APP
proved May 5, 1920" and supplements
thereto and amendments thereof.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
District Boards of Registry and Elec-
ton in the
TOWNSHIP OF EDGEWATER
PARK
in the County of Burlington will
meet on the dates and at the place
hereinafter designated for the pur-
pose of adding to and revising Reg
istry List:
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925,
between the hours of seven o'clock
A. M. and nine o'clock P. M.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925,
between the hours of one o'clock p.
M. and nine o'clock P. M.
AT.
Cooperative Growers Association
Office
AND NOTICE is further given that
PRIMARY ELECTION for making
the following nominations:
Governor.
Member of General Assembly.
Two members of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders.
One Township Committeeman for
three year term.
One Justice of the Peace.
And for electing;
Member of the State Committee
Zone male and one female)
Members of the County Committee
Zone male and one female from each
unit of representation or each cleo
ton distmct)
will be held at said place of registra-
ton on
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925
between the hours of seven o'clock
A. M. and nine o'clock P. M.
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF EDGE
WATER PARK
in the County of Burlington.
And that GENERAL ELECTION
will be held in said Township at the
place of registration on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s,s1925,
between the hours of six o'clock A.
M. and seven o'clock P. M, for the
purpose of electing the following: I
Governor.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

Air lanes are developing in several
parts of the world. Two years ago the
'tlight from Cairo to Bagdad was diff
cult because the path across the desert
was marked emily by thin line of
automobiles left there for that pur-
pose, and to keep these markers In
sight aviators had to fly low, in bumpy
air. But the road has now been plain
ly marked and recent official tourist
crossed swiftly and easily in big
airplane flying mile high and meeting
hardly any sSmDs or air POCKETS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE
ELECTORS

Absentee electors who are register
ed may make application to the
County Board of Elections for bal
lot to enable them to vote on General
Election Day Applications will be
furnished by the County Board of
Elections upon request and the appli-
cations must be filed not later than
October 20, 1925.
ERNEST C. SEVER,
Clert of Edgewater Park Township
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

Member Of the General Assembly.
Two Members Of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders.
One Township Committeeman for
three year term.
One Justice of the Peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
MOSCOW SEEKS FOREIGNERS
 TO REBUILD ITS DWELLINGS

MOSCOW, July z. (P)-American contractors are invited by the Bol- shevik government to rebuild ruined or dilapidated buildings in Moscow. In return for this work the govern ment offers the American possession of the restored buildings for rental purposes for a period ranging from ten to 40 years. At the end of that term the buildings automatically be- come the property of the govern ment.
 As the Soviet government has no immediate means of it's own to build new dwelling houses, office build ings or other structures, it has adopt ed the expedient of having foreign CTS or Russians who possess the ne cessary means take over ruined or partially damaged buildings for re- construction purposes. These are renovated entirely at the expense of the contractor, his only compensation being the privilege of renting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
RADIO TELEPHONE SYSTEM
 MAY EMERGE FROM MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July '. (P)-Gen- eral Gustavo Salinas, chief of the army aviation department, with the aid of departmental experts, is put ting the finishing touches to an in- vention which he believes will revo- lutionize radio communication.
 Starting with the idea of deyel- oping a method to place airplanes in radio communication with their landing fields, he has devoleped his system enough to warrant the belief that telephone users in any city pos sessing a broadcasting station, by simply calling up that station, can communicate with any person in any city of the republic enjoying equal telephone and broacasting facilities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
ORDINANCE NO, 08

An Ordinance Establishing a Munci-
 pal Garbage Dump, Placing the
 Control and Management of Such
 Dump Under the Committee on
 Streets and Improvements, Estab-
 fishing Rules and Regulations for
 Such Garbage Dump and Fixing the
 Penalty for the Violation of the
 Same and or Other Purposes:
 Be It Ordained by the Common Coun-
 cil of the Town of Seward, Alaska.
 1. That all ashes, debris, rubbish and garbage from the Town of Sew ard shall be dumped at the north end of Third Avenue on the beach within the area enclosed for that purpose. Such place shall be designated as the Municipal Garbage Dump.
 2. That the control and manage ment of the Municipal Garbage Dump shall be under the jurisdiction of the Committee on Streets and Improve ments of this Common Council.
 3. That the said Committee on Streets and Improvements shall by signs and notices placed on said dump fix the place and manner of dumping ashes, debris, rubbish and garbage from time to time and shall by such signs and notices control and man. age the manner and method of handl- ing the ashes, debris, rubbish and gar bage from the Town of Seward so that said Garbage Dump shall be as orderly and sanitary as possible.
 4. That any person dumping ashes, debris, rubbish and garbage at any point other than at the Municipal Garbage Dump or shall violate or dis regard any notice or notices placed on said Municipal Garbage Dump by the Committee on Streets and Improve. ments in accordance with Ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not less than Ten Dol lars (S10.00) and not more than One Hundred Dollars (s10000).
 Passed under a suspension of the rules this 9th day of July, 1925. J. P. HANNON, Municipal Clerk. Approved this 9th day of July, 1925 L. w. RAY, Mayor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Step Out" in pair of Selz Shoes sold by Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
RED CROSS TRAINING SCHOOL
 TURNS OUT POLISH NURSES

WARSAW, July '. (P)-The War saw Nursing School, founded by the American. Red Cross and still sup ported in part by it has celebrated it's third commencement exercises. Twelve diplomas were issued to young girls who had finished two years course.
 Miss Bridge, the head of the school, spoke in Polish, which she has mastered since 1921. The work of the school is so highly appreciat- ed that the Polish government has set aside a sum of money for a new building.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Ed. Green, negro of Pineville, Ky, stole two watches from his sis ter and received a life sentence un- der the habitual criminal law.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Trying to capture an alligator with his hands, John Martin of Daytona, Fla, was severely cut up by lashings of the gators tail
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Ellis Alberto nof Atlanta City was fined $100 for attempting suicide by drinking iodine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Miss Patsy Ray and Miss Beatrice Baughman are spending the week at Lawing, taking a midsummer holiday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
YESTERDAYS GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES COAST
 Portland 10, Sacramento 6. No other games. Brooklyn i, Boston 8. New York 6, 6, Phila. 0, 10. No other games. 
 Cleveland 3, 4, Chicago 1, II. No other games.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Gateway want-ads bring results.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-06
PRESCOTT FRONTIER DAYS.

Prescott, Ariz. Twelve hun
dred dollars will be offered
among the big cash prizes at the
Prescott Frontier Days, July 1,
2, 3 and 4th, for the cowboys
range and relay races. Six hun
dred dollars will be awarded in
bull dogging. These are only
two events in which the prize
money has been increased over
that offered in previous years.
AS a result of this action on the
part of the Northern Arizona
State Fair Association and the
Prescott Frontier Days, some of
the finest range horses in Ari
zona, will run neck and neck for
this money.
Fun and frolic reign supreme
at the Prescott Frontier Days
contests. The spirit of the old
West, as we'll as the new, may
be enjoyed at their best. The
arena gives to the new conner a
thrill, showing some idea of the
every day life of the range, as
it is lived by the men who own
and operate the large range hold.
ings of Arizona.
Keen competition is shown in
every event, for as a rule, the
man entered would much prefer
to win the honor of having tied
calf, steer or ridden bronc
better than his opponent than
he would to win the actual cash
money.
Prescott presents a gala ap
pearance on the four days. when
she furnishes pasture to the
world. More actual contestants
are found in the arena Of the
Prescott Frontier Days than at
any other frontier days contest
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-06

felt this CO operation offers ex.
ceptional possibilities, as Cal
ifornia receives large numbers of
farmers who fail to settle here
because of high land prices, and
who in many cases would take
up land in Arizona if told of that
states opportunities.
Along this line. the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce is
to hold a Southwest Economic
Conference in Los Angeles June
Is at which all the south western
states will be represented, the
purpose being to create better
mutual understanding of indivi-
dual and common problems and
encourage co operation in south.
western development.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-06
MIKE RICE NOW IN MOVIES

Phoenix-Pioneers and news.
paper men in Arizona will be in
terested in a letter which George
H. Kelly, state historian, has
received from M. M. Rice, pio.
neer writer and Office. holder in
territorial days, who is now turn
ing his talents to account in the
motion picture industry at Cul.
yer City, California.
Mr.. Rice is widely known to
early Arizonans as Mike" He
was clerk of the thirteenth ter.
ritorial legislature, which was
known as the lighting thir-
teenth" and the "thieving thir.
teenth," and wrote an interest.
ing account of it's proceedings.
This and other manuscripts from
his pen telling of early day do.
ings are on file in. the state his
torian's office. 49,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-06
CALIFORNIA WILL COOPERATE

Business interests in Southern
California, through their civic
and commercial organizations,
are laying plans for a perman.
ent program Of co. cooperation with
Arizona agencies in the develop
ment of the latter state.
The program represents a. new
idea in sectional upbuilding, bas
ed on growing realization that
southern California will benefit
commercially from the growth
of the entire southwest, and es
pecially Arizona, and that there
is an economic relationship be.
tween the two territories which
gives them a number of common
interests. 8
Southern. California according.
ly is planning means of aiding
Arizona organizations in their
Arizona development work, and
as the first step in permanent
program has appointed an Ari
zona Relations committee as a
co ordinating and connecting
link, to work with the Arizona
Industrial Congress as co. o.ordi
mating and connecting link for
Arizona agencies.
One of the first steps of the
new committee probably will be
to arrange for California bodies
to help Arizona bodies in the
colonization of the various new
land development projects under
way in the latter state. 1t is
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-06
in the United States or Canada.

in the United States or Canada.
The records will bear proof of
this statement. The Prescott
Frontier Days management
makes it clearly known that
theirs is not show, but a con.
test. Low excursion rates will
be in effect from all sections of
the country and the fun of at
tending the frontier days plus
the nights stunts in Slippery
Gulch is beyond description.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-06

comparative lack of interest in
mining in the region is due to
the exhaustion of the deposits.
but, rather, to conditions that
will be later outlined. Citizen.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-06-06

Cady Lumber Co. of McNary
planning Immediate construction
OF sawmiH in Snowflake and box
factory and planning mill at
Holbrook. Plans include 20 mile
railroad from Snowflake to Big
Deer springs timber lands.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

dress to employees at ! o'clock on
Monday at-assembIyr hall The latter
contained much of historical interest
and was greatly enjoyed. He drove to
Winslow later in the day with Rev.
Locker and took the evening train for
home.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Stolberg, public
school teacher at Leupp, had quite an
unusual experience last week, that
prevented her remaining on duty.
Willie at her home in Flagstaff over
the previous weekend, she was bitten
or stung by a small spider or ant.
First laid remedies were applied and
nothing thought Of it until the follow
ing day when the limb swelled up and
pain started. She returned to Leupp
late Sunday, but was obliged to re-
main in bed several days under treat
nent. Mr.. Stolberg came out and
took her into town Thursday morning
to remain until able to work She re-
turned Monday but is still feeling the
effects Of the injury. Physicians dis
agreed as to Just what kind of a rep
tile" had done the dirty work, but it
was serious enough, whatever.
]. j. Francis, formerly an Indian
trader located at T-say-da-toh, near
Crown Point, n NJ, has taken posi-
tion as clerk at the Leupp trading
post. Mr.. Francis has, of late years,
been living in Glendale, Calf.
The Indian office has created posi-
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
POSTOFFICE SHAKEUP
IN PHOENIX LOOMS

Phoenix.-Around the Phoenix post
office are fumors of a general shake
up, following a check Of the office
lately made by group Of inspectors.
There are reports of possible demo-
tions Of supervisory employees, though
whether the trouble may reach Post
master James A. Jones has not been
indicated.
While the office has been growing
very rapidly, the service given appears
to have been satisfactory to the pub
lie, so there is general inquiry con-
celning the cause Of departmental dis
satisfaction.
Mr. Jones has been in office only a
year or so, transferred to the post
mastershipN by Senator r. H. Cameron
from a post in the bureau of investi-
cation. OF the department of justice,
though for years successful business
man in Phoenix.
The senior employees all are men of
long service in the department, most
of them working up from the ranks in
the local office. No intimation is
made Of any shortages or deficiencies.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
TWO CHARGED WITH BUNCOING
FARMERS IN THE YUMA VALLEY

Yuma.-Allaged to have obtained
deposits from not less than 100 citi-
zelrs for $50 suits of clothing selling
for $24.50, from a mythical tailoring
house, NJ. Mess and Louis Burns were
artaigned at Yuma OH charge OF OBJ
taining money under false pretenses
and their bond fixed at $3.50 each. AT
xhe same time the men We're arfaigned
on charges of failing to pay restau-
rant bill and their bond fixed at $3.50
each; ON charges of issuing false
checks and their bond fixed at $500
each and on fugitive warrant issued
at Stockton, Calf, and their bond
fixed at $1,000 each.
The men used the names OF Crane
and Krant and said they worked for
the 'House of Everett" while obtain
ing orders for clothes. After they had
obtained numerous orders and had OBJ
tanned credit at a restaurant and ga
rage they left town and were arrested
in Phoenix. 1t is alleged that several
California cities also have charges
against the twoNInen.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

ued until 1850, when, in the Pueblo re-
bellion, which began in August, the
,Awatobi missionary, Father Figueroa,
was murdered. At this time the
Awatobi people numbered 500. Hence
forward no Spanish priests were es-
tablished among the Hopi, although
in 100 Father Garaycoechea visited
Awatobi where he baptized 73 natives,
but was unsuccessful in his attempt
to reestablish missions among them.
In November of the same year, owing
to the friendly feeling which the Ava
tobi are said to have had for the
Spanish friars, their kindred, espe-
cially ofeWalpi and Mishongnovi, join
ed in an attack on Awatobi at night,
setting fire to the pueblo, killing many
of its inhabitants, including ali the
men and carrying off women and chill
dren to the other pueblos, chiefly to
Mishongnovi, Walpi and Oraibi. Ava
tobi was never again inhabited. The
walls cf the old Spanish church are
still partly standing
'tSuch a name as Awatobi should be
highly proper and distinctly historical
for Coal Mine canyon, SO named be-
cause of some coal at one time found
in its vicinity, but which has never
been of such importance as to war
rant its continuance. 1t is to be hoped
that the name of Awatobi will be@ac-
cepted by the public generally as the
future designation Of what has for
merly been known as Coal Mine cam
yon.
(Signed) GEO. H. KELLY,
"State Historian
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
WOULD RENAME COAL
CANYON "AWATOBT'
AFTER ANCIENT VILLAGE

If the desires Of Governor Hunt,
State Historian Geo. Fl. Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fremont Older of San Francisco,
and Timothy A. Riordan, the promin-
ent and pioneer citizen of Flagstaff,
are accepted by the public, the name
of Coal Mine canyon on the Hopi In
dian reservation in northern Arizona
will be changed, By agreement of
these parties, reached after consider
able correspondence, the name Of this
canyon in future will be "Awatcbh"
The changing Of the name Of this
scenic canyon is explained fully in the
following letter written to Mr.. Rior-
dan by the state historian
after considerable correspondence
in which you, Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont
Older of San Francisco, Gov. Geo. w.
P. Hunt and myself participated, /
have been requested by Governor
Hunt to inform you and the public
generally that the name of Awatobi
has been agreed upon as proper
name to be hereafter applied to what
has heretofore been known as Coal
Mine canyon, wonderfully scenic
canyon on the Hopi Indian reservation
north of Flagstaff and Winslow be-
tween Tuba City and Mishongnovi.
''The changing of the name of this
canyon was first suggested when you
and the party who accompanied Gov
ernor Hunt to the Hopi Snake dance
at Mishongnovi in August last, passed
through the canyon on visit to Tuba
City. On the return of Governor
Hunt to Phoenix he told me of the
proposition to rename this canyon,
which met with my approval. 1t was
YOU who first suggested Awatobi as a
name which would perpetuate the
memory of a Hopi settlement which
during its activity as pueblo had an
interesting history, though uninhab-
tied now since the year 100. The
name Hopi canyon was suggested by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Older, but as the word
Hopi is secure for all time in the his
tory of Arizona, / favored that any
new name should, as you suggested,
be one that would perpetuate some
fading locality on the Hopi reserva-
ton and as the governor also favors
Awatobi / am now giving that name
such standing as its PRONUNCIATION by
IlS SONC1iO1 VI bltC SlS@LCt Vic oNpNC
historian and you, as one of the pio-
neer citizens of northern Arizona,
will confer.
'.In Bulletin so, part one, bureau of
American ethnology, the following
condensed history of Awatobi pueblo
appears:
A former pueblo of the Hopi on
a mesa about nine miles southeast of
Walpi in northeastern Arizona. 1t
was one of the original villages of the
province Of Tusayan of the early
Spaniards, being visited by Tobar and
Cardenas, of Coronado's expedition in
1910, by Espejo in 1888 and by Onate
in 1898. 1t became the seat of the
Franciscan mission Of San Bernardino
in 1929, under Father Porras, who
was poisoned by the Hopi in 1888; but
the endeavor to christianize the Hopi
at this and other pueblos was coatin-
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
$4,000 SHEEP ARE LOADED AT
WINSLOW YARD IN TWO DAYS

Approximately 10000 sheep were
loaded at the Winslow yard Wednes-
day and Thursday for shipment to
various points east and west.
On Wednesday four double deck
cars were loaded here, and four at
Daggs station by the w. w. Perkins
sheep company for shipment to Mer-
,ced Calf. In the lot loaded here We're
1887 sheep, and at Daggs over 800
were loaded
Yesterday 81 doubie-deck cars were
loaded, II by Turpin and Richardson,
for eastern markets. Fourteen cars
were loaded yesterday by Sawyer
Otondo sheep company, seven of the
cars going to Arlington, Calf, and
seven to Morris, Kan. There were
$500 head in the latter two lots
Winsow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

tions for two additional teachers at
Leupp school, making force of ten
teachers and principal Mrs. Walker
of Fort Wingate is filling one place
and the other is still vacant.
The special election voting was
done at the waiting room in the
agency building, and the board was
composed Of Messrs. H. P. Marble,
Jack BalTner, Rev. Locker, VIM.
Young, l.. Ohlin and John Hollem
All but one voted yes on the amend
meGt question.
A. j. Standifird, one Of the stone
masons, returned Sunday from two
weeks stay at his home in Taylor,
Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
TWO BODIES FOUND
DURING DAY AT YUMA

Yuma-The dead bodies of a Mexi-
can and an Indian were found near
here Wednesday. The Indian, later
identified as Frank Yuma, had fallen
from his horse and had struck his
head in such manner as to cause his
death, it was reported. The Mexican's
body was found in a stream, where he
had evidently drowned in an attempt
to cross during high water He was
not identified.
It's too easy 10 say just what you
mean, but not mean what you say.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
PRESCOTT HUNTER LOST IN
WOODS-MAY BE DEAD
ooh, NO, HE WASN'T)

Lost in the heavily timbered and
rugged mountains Of the Camp Wood
country since Thursday, Thomas Nc
Carty, a member of a hunting party
who went to Pine Flat last Wednes-
day, is believed to have perished from
fatigue and hunger or else to have
been taken for deer by hunter with
buck fever and killed. No trace of the
man has been seen since he left the
Pine Flat camp early Thursday morn
ing planning to return about l o'clock
for a midday meal.
Members Of the party, who went
with him to the Pine Flat camp, as
we'll as cowboys from the Hill and
other ranches, hunters and the forest
rangers in the Camp Wood country
spent all day yesterday in looking for
McCarty, but no trace of him could be
found The missing man was without
a canteen and food when he left camp
early Thursday morning and his COM
panions, who returned to Prescott,
stated that they had no hope of find
ing him alive.
McCarty got back to camp on Mon
day, none the worse for his experience
save for six-day beard He had
onl
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
ARIZONA RUNS STRONG
TO USE OF GASOLINE

The secretary of state furnishes
the following interesting and rather
surprising figures on the gasoline tax
Cor. 1Ilrlart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
N 'QU|LLAN
SIJEDBY
WIFE
Giant Pitchers Conduct With
Helene GoebbeI, Bathing
Beauty, Cited

NEW YORK, July 25-Hugh
McQuillan, famous New York Giant
pitcher, is sued for separation by
his wife, Nellie T. McQuillan, in
papers filed in the supreme court
in Brooklyn today. She alleged
"intempefance, debauchery, asso-
Citations with another woman and
ncn-support. The McQuillans
were married on April "a, 1917.
Mrs. McQuillan, who for the
past year has been living with her
parents in Worcester, Mass, names
as correspondent Miss Helene
Goebbel, of New York city, who,
in 1924, was miss Bronx" at the
bathing beauty contest in Atlantic
City.
Cites affairs With Women.
In her affidavits. filed with the
separation suit, Mrs. McQuillan
alleged that on a Friday morning,
the day before her husband was to
go to the mound for the Giants in
a crucial world series game, he
left his home with a woman and
another couple and visited road
houses on Long Island, drinking
himself into a maudlin condition"
For this the baseball club penal
lied him $500, Mrs. McQuillan said.