davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-17

'o'''-'= N0RTHEAST CoNcRETE co.
62T 9TH NE. Line. 500 Is
DODGE TOURING. CAR. LEFT FOR RE
pairs by n. f; Jackson. to be. sold for
f@rr54 Sar a2S 4 esi3s FRE6ERcK REX cAR IoF e'o
I WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR Any
Tebts gth9r tna9 t49Te i an Va Ty Se.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
gAMEs i oi.' LOVE 'S 1@4a ~ Wisconsin Wis ai yeel ave-
WANTED|7A a REdJRT Edl 81 HoAP I OF o FTRNI sf,T
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND SToR-
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. HENRY D, MASON. 1888 ,Wylie
{. a, MAiDESS;r 35of ny. ,a.
TT Is ANNOUNCED THAT JAMES H
Mitchell will purchase the cigar store, 1905
Reconnaissance 6ranee agG Hn 6Stoba free and !ss5 of HI
claims TO be presented before that date
HEWITT GRIGGS ROBERTSON. Attorney.
Charles H. David and samuel David. trading
and dong business under the firm. name of
day purchased the entire stock of goods and
merchandIse together with the good Will
dong business at sI5 F street northwest
Washington; District OF Columbia: but the
owing to the said WASHINGTON wall Paper
Company = o {" be received by the Union
Wall Panor COMPANY at 6l5 St NV.
WashinEtqq. in. D. C. and al demands on the
said Washinstg9n Wall ,Paner Conpany, are
Company at 2lS Asduith street in BaIti-
more nor Nd; and the 1aRlc bic is further notified
Washington Wall Papcr Comnany viii not
be responsible after this 18TH day of o, tober
for any goods or merchandise purchased for
the business at 6I5 street northwest.
Ehfn wv f Is nd1 aIeT ws a PGd Gae 10 he conducted
CHARLES H. DAVID.
Trading and doing business under the
firm name of the Union Wall Paper
Company.
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
her il. at International Exchange bank 9Th
and II SITS. prior to sale of shoe repair bust
JEROME cIATTo. II.
OCTOBER .. 1925. THIS IS TO, GIVE
Smy9r and NwmGn b@ g. Little tt heTe,9foTs
ct NV. Waslington. D. G.. under the name
OF snyder & Little has been dissolved. and
that all debts. obligations and claims against
assumed by Newman G. Little. to whom hioD1i1i1s the
same should be- presented on prior to
NEWMAN G. LITTLE.
wANTEn TO HAIL Full OR PART LOAD
e. oE EF2H SFT E9Rk aR SR SSksF VIZ
&AiN StyffH go Asf6c I3cAE 1NC wovx VIZ Also * AVE-
VANS AVAILABLE IN OTHER CITIES:
GANF99S0R Ghw 90RR RHl,. c,f5 Get. oct. I9th I9th
IiTCHFIFID. conn. ..'..'..... OCT. 5h 3sth
Sd1EoI SEW YORK CITY OCT. 29th
lOSI SION - =; ;;,I-;;r1;- OSI 3uth
VERIFY sERvICiE FOR SMALL LoTs Ss
TO AND From BOSTON AND INTER
THE BIG / TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
1925 18th ST. NV. MAIN 6433
SPENCER & CO..
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Press Club, read a great number Of
kilograms from notables in the moving
picture world, congratulating Mr.. Bell
on the premiere of his latest produc-
ton.
After being presented with a bou-
quet by Miss Washington" Mr.. Bell
told Of his work in the studios and Of
his ideas with regard to future
pitcures.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
DENIES DEAD MAN
IS HER. HUSBAND
Wife Says Returned Miner Is
Impostor, Offers to Re-
turn Insurance.
Rr the Assnciated Press-

by inc ASSoClalpG Press.
NEW YORK, October 17.-Mrs. w.
II. Turner, who collected $4,000 in
surance after her husbands supposed
death in a Kentucky mine explosion
nine months ago. believes the VIII
liam II. Turner now in the Tombs
prison is an impostor, although she
has not seen him yet.
Mrs. Turner, who has been living in
Trenton. n. J.. with her five children
since she considered herself a widow,
came to New York yesterday to take
look at the man who says he is her
husband and who was arrested on
his return from refuge in Germany.
He is accused of numbering two
miners by q deliberate explosion and
of defrauding insurance companies.
Not Allowed Visit.
II was after visiting hours when
Mrs. Turner called at the Tombs and
officials told her she could not see the
prisoner until Monday.
oh WELL" said Mrs. Turner, who
was wearing a new ermine coat and
a new French hat, ''it isn't Bill any
how. Didn't l see his body and Henry
Wilson'S after the accident
She offered to return the insurance
money if police would show her that
bill is really there" but police re-
fused to abate the visiting regulations
and Mrs. Turner started to so back
to Trenton
Then the police obtained an order
restraining her from leaving the city
because she might be needed as a wit
ness. When she returns TO Trenton
she Will find that the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Co. has attached her
$4,000 in securities and $1,000 home.
In Miami, Fla, it develops, a woman
recently appeared at police headquar-
ters and said she was Turner's sister,
Mrs. T. +. Farley, and that she was
ready TO return the 100000 insurance
she received after his death" The
police there hadn't heard about the
case and dismissed her as a crank.
Now they are looking for her.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
HIS FAREWELL GREETING.

Monta Bell, Movie Director, Given
Reception at Loew's.
Monta Bell motion picture director
Of the Famous Players-Lasky Corpo-
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Cumberland to Open Subway.
ncial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October IL
Arrangements for the parade and cele-
bration October %. in connection with
the opening of the Virginia avenue
subway under the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks have been completed. 1t is eX-
pected there will be 1000 marchers
and $50 floats in line. The Baltimore
and Ohio shop crafts will be repre-
Sented bv 900 men.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Government to use for park purposes.
The association is also sponsoring a
campaign to get the Oxon Run Valley
developed into another Rock Creek
Park. They feel that it has all the
natural advantages of the older park,
and are working hard to secure this
additional attraction for their section
of the city.
Walter Johnson is expected to be
Evening star., 1925-10-17

ration, was given a farewell reception
at Loews Palace Theater Thursday
night by those who came to witness
the premiere of Bells latest Para
mount picture, THE King on Main
Street" The picture was shown
through the courtesy of the National
Press Club. to which Mr.. Bell former
ly belonged.
Henry l.. Swinehart, president of the
Evening star., 1925-10-17
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

CEMENT TWORK-CEMENT WALKS. STEPS
coping. garage floors. poTches.
NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO.
G.I IN Y e. Limo. 500. Is.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
CITY HEADS AND SHERRlLL
WILL ATTEND MEETING
Will Be Present at Congress
Heights Citizens Gathering to
Discuss Stadium Site.

The District Commissioners and
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff. will be
present at a special meeting of the
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
Hall, Nichols avenue and Portland
street, when plans for securing VIII
son Park as a site for the proposed
Washington stadium will be discussed.
The park is now owned by private
citizens. who are holding it for the
Evening star., 1925-10-17

wANTEn TO HAIL Full OR PART LOAD
G.. BOSTON, PITTSBTRGH OR Way
POINTS. SPECIAL RATES. NATIONAL
MAIN 1860. LOCAL MOVING ALSO.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

present, and a musical program has
been arranged.
DR.. E. Richardson. president Of the
association, will preside.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

The value of the annual catch of
animals in the United
States was about $25 ,O00,0 900 in 1900,
but it is estimated at $40, ,00O, 900 today
Evening star., 1925-10-17

w. Va. on charges similar to those
against Turner.
Turner said he was ready to waive
eXtradition and go at once to McCarr,
Pike County, Ky, to explain his part
in the affair.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
GROUNDS AROUND NEW
DEPOT TO BE ARTISTIC

1t is hard to give an adequate idea
of what a patch or two of artistically
gardened landscape will look like
when the canvas&is the printed word
or dreary looking stretch of ground.
The grounds surrounding the new
depot are dreary enough now. But
we are promised that they will be
rarely good looking one of these days
after the growing season resumes its
travails. A lot of plowing has been
done, concrete curbing placed, many
gondola freight cars of mixed red
clay and red cinders shipped in and
unloaded-all part of the metamor-
phosiS.
Between the streets and the track,
with cindered approach, will be large
cindered parking space for automo-
biles. Between the station grounds
and the street line at either end Of the
station grounds, both at Beaver and
San Francisco streets, there will be
parks, with grass and flowers.
The stone fountain has been moved
from the old depot to the east end of
the new one, and it is believed that the
city will put another fountain at the
west end of the depot, that all thirsty
travellers may quaff the nectar of the
peaks.
The sidewalks across the railroad
property along the east side of Beaver
street is being relaid.
We know the new depot is hand
some structure. 1t is promised that
the grounds surrounding will be in
harmony.
The new building was inspected last
Friday evening by these officials OF
the Santa Fe railway: w. X. Etter,
general manager; ]. R. Hitchcock, as
sistant general manager; H. S. Wall,
superintendent Of motive powers and
R. B. Ball, chief engineer, all of Los
Angeles, and Superintendent A. D.
McCulley, w. D. Hitchcock, master
mechanic, r. C. Cline, division engi-
neer, all of Winslow. Fred L. Hanna
Of Phoenix, assistant general freight
and passenger agent, was in town
yesterday and gave the new building
a looking-over.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
KIRBY, MCCORMICK, NILES.
SPOKE AT HIRAM MEETING

At Fridays meeting of the Hiram
club, Ed Oldham, chairman of the day,
presented program which was full
of punch and very interesting.
His first speaker was Lee Kirby.
our new assistant forest supervisor,
who arrived last week from Phoenix
to make Flagstaff his home. Mr..
Kirby is member of Hiram No. / of
Phoenix, which made his presence and
talk of unusual interest.
Charles Mccormick, Boy Scout exc
cutive, talked on "Salesmanship," de-
claring that the element of salesman
ship was present in every mans daily
occupation whether he be merchant,
professional man, mechanic or laborer.
Professor Niles of the Teachers col
lege made a splendid talk, his theme
the apparent unrest and chaotic con-
dition existing in the world today.
Mr.. Niles contended that eventually
right and justice will prevail and the
people of the world will return to
normal living and thinking.
Mr.. McIlwaine is chairman at to-
days meeting of the club.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
COCONINO THIRD COUNTY
in STATE FARM EXHIBITS
AT PHOENIX STATE FAIR

Coconino ranked third in counties
at the recent state fair, farmers of
this county winning 38 blue and as
red ribbons, total of 81, together
with sweepstakes in spuds and beans.
Maricopa carried off first honors,
with Yavapai second.
There was very close competition
when time came for the awarding of
the county prizes. Yuma sent a small
exhibit of citrus of particularly good
quality, taking most of the ribbons
in that division, and Pinal showed cot
ton which beat many of the entries
from Maricopa. 1t was toss-up
whether or not Yavapai or Maricopa
would be given first honors, the
judges finally deciding in favor of
Maricopa. More interest is being
aroused in the county exhibits, and in
all probability more counties will be
present with exhibits next year. The
Continued on Page Five)
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
MONEY FOR ROADS COMES
FROM MANY SOURCES; WE
DO MORE THAN OUR SHARE

Few people realize from how many
different funds is derived the money
spent on the roads in this county.
First we have the direct county tax
for building. and maintenance of
roads, the amount to be raised by tax
alton each year being based on the
budget adopted by the county super
visors. This year it is $36,513.
Then comes the state gasoline tax,
three cents a gallon. One half the
amount collected by the state from
sales in this county comes back to this
county and is supposed to be spent for
road maintenance only.
Half of the other half Of the tax
collected on gasoline sales in this
county also is returned to US, to be
used for construction of new roads.
In three months following the first
of July, this year, this county has re-
ceived from the state $6,918.72 gaso-
line tax collected during these three
months from sales in this county.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
THESE BUSINESS WOMEN
ARE GETTING HUMOROUS

Having adopted the major premise,
as propounded by famous physician,
that too little laughter is the cause of
many unnecessary ills afflicting man
kind, Mrs. Joe Babbitt, with the con-
nivance of Mrs. Carolyn Smith, quail
fled as first vice-president of the
Queerful Quirp department of Ari-
zona's best weekly newspaper. Forty
laughs were distributed among the
forty dinner guests at Tuesday eve
ning's meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club. Forty
times forty laughs, plus spontaneous
asides, produced visibility enough to
carry the club well into the winter
without medical attention.
Tall candles in attractive holders
graced the long tables. Tiny turkeys,
either perky or supine, reminded of
the approach of Thanksgiving That
the watchdog of the treasury has a
puissant bark was evidenced by her
announcement that she had secured
bargain in club dues.
A program distinguished for its
variety and entertainment was given
in the auditorium down stairs Ebert
Hubbard's Carrying the Message to
Garcia" was read by Mrs. Babbitt and
Mrs. Burnell Osler. Mrs. Babbitt
gave the prologue, and Mrs. Osler the
exposition. Miss Anna Riordan sang
a lovely solo and responded with an
encore, Miss Mildred Whetsel accom-
panying at the piano.
Miss Whetsel's piano solo called for
an encore. Miss Mary Cockerham APP
peared in a graceful, and beautiful
nature dance, Miss Whetsel playing
the piano.
Two youthful members of the Juve-
nile section of the music department
Of the Woman's club, Kathryn Har-
over and Margaret Rudd, played a
piano duet. Their exhibition was
credit to this wide awake group of
little folks and their counselors.
Mrs. D. Aungst, proprietor of the
Powder Puff Beauty parlor, was ac-
claimed as new member and will
answer to the name of Erma. Guests
were Mrs. Burnell Osler, Miss Laura
5. Allen, Mrs. M. W. Borum, Miss
Mary Cockerham, Miss Laura McDer-
mid, Mrs. Frank Goodman, Mrs. ]. 0.
Fordyce, Ms. ~ Sanford, Miss Anna
Riordan, Miss Mildred Whetsel, Katie
Harover and Margaret Rudd.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
INSTALLING GAUGING
STATION AT GRAND FALLS

D. A. Dudley, engineer in charge of
the installation of a stream-flow
measuring station at Grand Falls,
Little Colorado river, accompanied by
j. A. Baumgartner, was in Flagstaff
the first of the week for supplies
Mr.. Dudley is working with the
United States geological survey in CO.
operation with the state. This station
will be one of the many such auto
matte stations in the state maintained
by the water resources branch of the
U. S. survey and is connected with
the main station at Lees Ferry and
will be done about the, middle of De-
cember.
The Little Colorado, which is partly
dry great portion of the year, has an
immense drainage basin as is shown
by the fact that during the flood of
1928 it raised for brief time the
peak of the Colorado river above its
normal June peak, and thus its flow
is an important factor in the storage
possibilities Of dam sites below its
mouth. On Dudley's return to the
falls, Owen Clark went with him.
Those assisting with the work are
Ace Walker, Jack Smith, Bill Back,
Mr. Cox and George Mccormick.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
FLAGSTAFF MEXICAN BOY
WON HONORS AND $500
LEGION ESSAY CONTEST

Flagstaff Teachers college training
school people are proud of the dis
tinction won by one of their pupils,
Polito Gurule, who won third prize in
the national essay contest conducted
by the American Legion.
And Polito and his parents are
proud of the boys accomplishment, as
indeed, should be every person in
Flagstaff.
The prize was $500 in cash, and
Polito says it is the nest-egg which
viii be used to help hatch him out a
good education.
Polito is 15 years old. His father,
Francisco Polito, is laborer. Teach
ers college training school-in fact,
all our Flagstaff sehools-stress pa
triotism in their teaching. And this
young son of an alien nation, at heart
a true American patriot, was inspired
by love Of this country when he wrote
his essay on patriotism as viewed by
one foreign born and reared in the
United States.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
INTERESTING PROGRAMS
AND DISPLAYS In ALL OF
OUR SCHOOLS THIS WEEK

Education week was observed in va
rious interesting ways by all of Flag
staff's schools, and parents and other
school patrons thronged to them to
see the displays, hear the special
programs and in other ways show
eheir interest in the splendid work
our schools are doing.
At Teachers college there was a
fine display, including drawings and
paintings loaned and others done by
the students; needle, plastic, wood and
various other kinds of clever work
done by the pupils of both the col
lege and the training school, In
usual were the displays of various
kinds of work done in our state in
stitutions-the state penitentiary and
the home for delinquents-and by the
soldier boys at Fort Whipple.
Miss Minnie Lintz of the faculty
had charge of programs and display.
There was a program Wednesday
forenoon, another yesterday, given by
the training school, and today the stu
dent body entertains. The display
was in place yesterday and the day
before and may be seen today.
At the high school patrons were in
vited to a program Wednesday night.
There was a piano solo by Catherine
Miller, vocal solo by Ruth Sullivan,
duet by Margaret Matson and Vivette
Wilson, and a one act play in which
the parts were taken by Stuart An
derson, Pauline Smith, Margaret Mer-
Ger, Milo LeBarron, Catherine Miller
and Josephine Wilson Selections
were sung by the girls glee club. The
music was directed by Miss Selma
Aas and the play was coached by
Miss Louise Snyder.
At Emerson grade school am
bilious programs were arranged,
Wednesday afternoon the sixth and
seventh grades entertained in the as
sembly room; yesterday the third,
fourth and fifth grades, and this aft
ternoon at two o'clock the kinder
garten, first and second grades are
the entertainers.
At Brannen grade school, as usual
in education week, an extensive and
most interesting display was made by
the pupils.
At ST. Anthony's academy talks
were given each class on the consti-
tuition and other patriotic themes as
parts Of programs provided for each
room.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
NEW MEXICO DEFEAg0
BY FLAGSTAFF TEACS RS
as Vegas Normal university

Las Vegas Normal university
duced a good team all right, but g
wasn't quite good enough to hold II =
fast charging line and the powerful
backfield that Coach Jessuppe has as
sembled to represent Teachers college.
The New Mexico warriors were out
weighed about eight pounds to the
man, but nevertheless put up good
game on the defense although they
were unable to seriously threaten
tlagstaf1's goal except on one oc-
casion, when Northrup, Las Vegas
left half, intercepted pass and ran
so yards before he was downed by
Percy Britain on Flagstaff's 15-yard
line. On the next play, however, Las
Vegas attempted pass which was
grounded in the end zone, thus giving
the ball to Flagstaff on the 20-yard
line from where it was kicked out of
danger. Play by play:
. Las Vegas kicked to Flags 10 yard
line, c. Wilson returning the pill 30
yards to the 40 yard line. Gibbons
made IA yards on a tackle around.
tackle Duke and Lopez each made two
ydFuS. WllSUH Ilduc lHI6S ydIQS Ou
the fourth down. Hedderman failed by
inches to make it the first down and
it was Las Vegas ball on their own
Is yard line.
In 10 plays Las Vegas gained 40
yards and it looked like it was going
to be necessary to send in the heavy
line which Coach Jessuppe had in re-
serve on the side line, when Lopez in
tercepted one of Las Vegas passes
and raced to the 80 yard line before
being stopped. A pass, Wilson to
Campbell, was intercepted and it was
Las Vegas ball on their own three
yard line. The succeeding punt was
nigh but had no distance, Flagstaff
on Vegas 10 yard line.
Here again the weakness that has
Deset the team all season showed
when the backfield crossed UP their
signals, the resultant tumble costing
eight yards and the opportunity to
score. Vegas kicked to midfield, w.
Wilson returning the ball to the 30
yard line as the quarter ended.
Second quarter: Davis, Mccormick,
Etter, Heckathorne, Jack Wilson,
Poe and Rushing went into
the game for Flagstaff. Ball on
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
WHAT A DAD OUGHT
TO BE TO HIS SON

The following was the address Of
Harold Burman at the PATTERSON
banquet few evenings ago. Harold's
dad is the Rev. John Burman of Flag
staff.
/ sometimes wish that my father
was like many other daddies. A man
that would think of but one thing,
that of making money, having nice
home and many nice things. ! some
times wonder how it would be to have
a dad that chews tobacco, spits and
smokes like many others and that
would not care if ! did likewise so j
could go to pool halls and the movies
all I'd want to.
But my dad is different. The only
time money bothers him is when he
hasn't enough to pay his bills. His
home is the place where he gets APP
pointed by conference, whatever that
is. He keeps so close after me that
can't go anywhere but what he wants
to know about it. The dance is the
bunk with him, and | would not dare
to be out late at night, and if he
should smell tobacco on my breath or
some odor of white mule | might not
be able to sit down at school for a
month. Even such an innocent thing
as the movies, though he lets me go
now and then, he tells me the people
are nutty that have no better stars to
follow than the movie stars, and
wish you could hear what he has to
say about them at times. He tells
me my star should be the Star of
Bethlehem and sometimes he tells me
my stars should be Washington, Lin
coin or Roosevelt. When he talks
about historical characters he tells
me of Savonarola, John Knox of Scot
land and Luther. | guess he wants
them to be my stars.
am beginning to believe my dad is
right and ] am glad he Is my dad. A
father ought to be to his son what
my father is to me. ! hope we, the
boys today, shall not have to go to
wa like our older brothers did few
years ago, but on the other hand
hope our fathers will teach us such
love for our God and country, and in
spire us with such principles and
ideas that we would gladly lay down
our lives for them if necessary.
Fathers ought to be companionable,
and they ought to show sympathy
with us in all our struggles; they
ought to be helpful when we neeo
their help, and they ought to give US
some Of their time, hiking, fishing and
hunting with us, etc. But above every
thing else, they should set the example
how to live right so that our lives may
be worth living.