davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
LOCAL BREVITIES
&9@%4%4%*++*.*%+s

Prompt and expert kodak service at
Carson's studio. -
Food sale. at Rabbits grocery de
partment, Saturday, Oct. "a.
Constance Talrnage in "Learning to
Love" Friday night, October 80, Or
pheum theater. 2t
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. ALI
Dickinson & Son.
Mrs. Jean Switzer returned Tues
day night from Phoenix, where she
had been for week.
Miss Helen Dillman on Sunday re-
turned from Phoenix, where she spent
a week on vacation with friends.
Daily adding to my fine display of
the latest in fancywork- Mrs. Long
fellow at The Art Shop, 13 n .Leroux.
Mrs. E. C. Mills was down town on
Monday for the first time since she
was taken i'll with a sharp attack of
appendicitis.
Mrs. Ed O'Farrel Jr., spent Satur-
day to Monday with her sister, Mrs.
George Nichols, returning on Monday
to her home in Seligman.
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 10 per
cent whipping cream SOC pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese. w. Etter,
ia East R. R. Ave-, Phone 255.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Babbitt came home
late last week from White River
where they went for week Of hunt
ing. They brought back several tur-
keys.
In style, workmanship and material
the new winter overcoats from Hart
Schaffner & Marx at Sid Gassman' s
offer the best values at from $25 up
to $50, $35, $40 and $45.
Mrs. Oliver Mimshew, whose phus-
band is hustling concrete pipe up the
new springs to reservoir pipeline for
Harry Tellyer, with her three months
old baby returned few days ago to
her home in Brawley, Calf. :
Joe Smith of the Elks' jazz orches-
ira and Mrs. Smith this week moved
from town to a desert camp about 10
miles this side of Winslow, where
they will spend the winter while Joe
tries his hand at trapping varmints.
'Our specialties are as follows: Waf-
fles, real coffee, club breakfast, four
course chicken dinner every Sunday,
chicken chop suey and chicken ta.y
males. If you want anything in the
catering line call us. Phone 224.
Griff's..
Fred Piper, Doney Park rancher, is
mourning over flock of wild turkeys
that showed up in his yard the other
morning. He grabbed the old goose
gun down but it had been idle. so long
it refused to work, SO he got none of
the wild meat.
DR.. A. j. Mackey and wife and lit
tie son on Saturday afternoon drove
to Cordes where they were Joined by
Bill McClurken and his brother, Lewis,
who came up from Phoenix. They
were fairly successful in bagging
quail, though natives down there say
that they are unusually scarce this
year in that district.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

What and all you want for Hallow-
cen at Brooks.
Powder Puff reopens today, make
/ appointments early.
Easy chairs for the fireside at the
/ Flagstaff Furniture store.
Cooked foods, salads, pies, cakes
| end homemade candy at the Food
shop.
Stacey Hibben came up from Wins
bow to spend Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Charles Corey.
| Nice clean, comfortably furnished
rooms with good southern cooked food
at 204 w. Birch Ave. 10-9-tf
Burton c. Porter and family this
week moved from the Alex Johnston
cottage to the Morse apartment.
We have the finest modern dairy
plant IN this part of the state. We
Invite inspection of the Flagstaff
Dairy.
Floyd Longley and Joe Pyland on
| Sunday each shot nice buck on the
old Grand Canyon road north of the
Peaks.
George Dent and family on Sunday
fdrove up from Clarkdale to visit his
father Joe Dent, and sister, Miss
Mona Dent and brother, Tommy Dent.
Royal M. Doan, right hand man at
Brooks grocery store, spent last week
| in bed and was kept away from work
part of this week by troublesome
icold.
These nippy nights bring thoughts
of downy soft comforts; have another
thought and drop into the Flagstaff
Furniture store and see what we have
in that line.
Mrs. E. T. w. Coulter on Friday
entertained these guests at luncheon:
Mrs. Orinn Compton, Mrs. Vaughn S..
Mcclure, Mrs. P. H. Longfellow, Mrs
Bigham and Miss Lucille Bigham.
jim Tillman is wearing his leg in
splints and it will be out of commits
sion for several weeks yet, as the re-
suit of its being very badly wrenched
during his recent hunting trip in the
Kaibab.
i Mr.. and Mrs. james Warnock on
Monday rented one of the Piper du-
plex apartments on South Beaver
street. jim will be in charge of the
Switzer hardware store for six weeks
or two months.
y R. Tom Brown left this week horse-
back to help trail his sheep, which
started several days carrier, to the
southern winter grazing grounds. Mrs.
Brown will drive down little later to
join him at Castle Hot Springs.
b Mrs. Tom L. Rees on Tuesday COM
plimented Mrs. C. O. Robinson Of
Berkeley at luncheon charming with
autumn colors. Her guests were Mrs.
T. E. Pollock, Mrs. All Sanford, Mrs.
Fred S. Breen, Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
Mrs. William Babbitt and Mrs. |. B..
Koch.
The Kensington Sewing circle mem
bers were guests of Miss G. Ema Van.
devort on last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
John Potts read while these other
members piled their needles: Mrs.
Austin Brown, Mrs. p. H. Harley,
Mrs. C. H. Harper, Mrs. H. B. Brin-
ton, Mrs. H. F. Softley, Mrs. Art Van
devier, Mrs. S. r. Burke, Mrs. For
syth, Miss Eunice Jones, Miss Mill
dred Burke, Miss Blanche Sidwell and
Miss Rebecca Vance.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

Powder Puff reopens today, make
appointments early.
Hemstitching and picoting done at
the Art shop, 13 N. Leroux.
The Food shop delicatessen, between
the Orpheum and the Weatherford
hotel.
Oliver Allsup on Monday joined the
clerical staff at the J. c. Penney
store.
Uniformity Of excellence is charac-
teristic of photography at the Carson
studio.
Connie Talmage at her best in
Learning to Love-" at the Orpheum
Friday night October 30. 2t
Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs. A. E.
Douglass spent the weekend at the
formers Oak Greek cottage.
Try our assortment of layer cakes,
angel food and devil food, Frank Ho-
gan, Flagstaff bakery, phone 163
All men know Stetson hats are the
best made. We have them in all the
new colors and shapes. sSid Gassman.
Attorney C. B. Wilson went to
Phoenix Saturday night in connection
with some supreme court cases called
for this week.
Featuring Chinese brasses, sam
ovars, smoking sets, bowls, candle
sticks and ash trays at Gassman's
Newsstand and Gift shop.
Roger w. Birdseye, secretary
Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce, left
this week on a business trip to Chi
cago He will be home next week.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
232J.
Harry Grey, Bellemont sheepman,
dropped into town Wednesday on
business. Tomorrow he will leave for
Phoenix for the winter His sheep are
starting over the driveway on the
25th.
Two turkeys, their limit of ducks
and three inches Of snow were the
portion allotted to these hunters who
visited the lakes on Anderson mesa
last weekend: John Nichols, Sam
Borum, Harry Yarnell and Frank La
Bass.
Mrs. L. W. McNerney, enroute to
her home at Carthage, Mo-, from a
visit with friends in California, stop
ped off here recently to stay with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Me-
Nerney. Last weekend was spent
with her at Grand Canyon. She will
be here another week or two.
President Claude Quebedeaux, Drs.
Gilpin and Sampson, Bill Galloway
and Mr.. Matthie, all of the Winslow
Rotary club, motored to Flagstaff on
Saturday night for a conference with
officials of the Flagstaff Rotary club
in conspiracy over the program for
the big Halloween party to be given
here on the night of October 81 by
the Winslow and Flagstaff clubs in
combination.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
HERE THIS WEEK

DR.. Schell, the well known optome-
trist and optician of Tucson will be at
the Commercial hotel on his regular
visit on Friday and Saturday of this
week (23rd and 24th). If you need
glasses, call on him for expert service.
Special attention to children's eyes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-15
OF THE

Heavy and Middle Weight Hunters.
20. Over jumps not to exceed 4-feet D.
inches; conformation so per cent; per-
Torrance so per cent. ...............
Light Weight Hunters.
30. For horses up to carrying 150 pounds
over jumpsnot to exceed An feet, con-
formation 25 per cent, performance 70
Hunters and Jumpers-Free For All.
81 Best performance over two jumps Aft
6-inches, and two jumps 5-feet, per-
Torrance only to count-fence and bank
jump in and out ...........-........
Hunting Class.
3d. For best pair of hunters to be ridden
abreast over jumps not to exceed 4-feet
performance 70 per cent; conformation
20 per cent. ...................'.
Green Road Horses.
80. For horses that have never taken
Blue or Red Ribbon at this show. All
horses are barred that have been entered
to race on a race track for money PRIZE.
For best mare or gelding to be shown
in single harness. ...................
Corinthian Class.
81. Horses must be ridden in full hunting
costume Conformation TO count 20 per
cent; performance over jumps, 60 per
cent; appointments Is per cent. &c.,.
Handicap Jump.
35. Horses eligible for classes 27 and % to
Jump 4-feet; horses that have won blue
ribbons in recognized show, 4-feet g.
inches; horses that have won champion
ship 5-feet: and horses that have. won
a high jump, 5-feet 3-inches, perform
ance only to count Three year olds to
jump 312 feet.
Hunt Teams
SO. Each team to consist of three horses
ridden by members of hunt servants OF
recognized Hunt Clubs in full hunting
colors. Performance to count so per
cent; appointments % per cent; con-
formation 25 per cent. Hunters will be
shown over jumps in inner circle and
Three Year Old Hunters
81 Jumps 31s feet. Judged for quality
conformation and promise. Perform
ance 30 per cent; conformation 90 per
SO. Three year olds suitable to become
Hunters. To be shown in hand .....
RACES.
In all races five to enter and three to
start Entrance fee per cent of purs-
es Scale of weights in all Races as
follows: year Odds, SO; year olds,
121: year olds, 1876; 5, 6, and aged,
1870. Entries must be in hands of Sec
rotary by IL NJ. on day of rase. Rule
16 does notapply.
/ Half-mile Dash, open to all .........
q One mile Flat Race. ........
3. Free for all Speedway, one mile, any
kind of vehicle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
a. Speedway 1-mie, any kind of vehicle.
For horses that never have beaten B.
minute record in a race Must be iden-
tilted before money is paid. ........,...
g. Steeple Chase about 3-miles each day.
general weight and rules. .............
G. One-fourth mile dash, ponies under 81
inches NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
T. One-fourth mile dash for ponies 48-
inches and under. ....#....,.........
s. Mule Race each day. ................
Hunters Steeple Chase.
9. For horses shown in the jumping classes
of the Charles Town Horse Show, 1925
about one mile to be ridden by gentle
men riders. .....,.......... ....::.
| More Races will be added if justifable
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-15
NOTlcI

That Deed has been
that Deed will be Nj
Estate be Red
Office of the CLERK
Court of Jeffersar
Virginia.
To Joseph Walker. III
unknown heirs Il ID
You viii take na.is
M. Mason. Jr., the I'D
parcel of real eststs
Southeast corner Of u
of Charles Town, Y. u
Congress Street 80 fed
back from said stree
between parallel lind
sold by the Sheriff
County at the sale |
taxes made on the lls
cember. 1922, and a
required by law, whia
made to the said Jsn.
| Jr., on or after the 2e
| 1925. unless you agans
deem the said real q
said sale. The amoah|
redeem is as follows |
Amount paid Sheriff 4
sale .....-...........-
Amount taxes pau "
erty since said oil
! Amount paid for nota|
service thereof
Interest -.--...........--
Total .--.............-
Given under my 4
day of June, 1925. .
CHAS. A. \
4 Clerk of the County l
son County, West \
June 24-4t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-15

Firse Second Third Fourth Entry
Prize Prize Prize Prize Fee
Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Free
$1,000 s 400 $500 Ribbon $1.50
1000 400 200 Ribbon 150
1000 400 zoo Ribbon $50
Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Free
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-15
Thoroughbreds.

Exhibitors in this class must show ped
gree. Horse must be shown in hand;
not ridden.
/. Stallion, three years old and over suit
able to sire hunters. .................
Half Bred Colts.
Sire or Dam must be thoroughbred
2. One year old Filly, Gelding or Colt. -.
8. Two year old FLY or Gelding $500.
4. Foal of 1925 ...........,
Standard Bred Stallion.
5. Exhibitors in this class must show ped
iqree. Horses to be shown in harness
or by the halter. .,...t.....,......
Roadster Colts
Sire or Dam must be Standard Bred
Q. One year old Filly, Geldng or Colt. -.
7. Two year old FLY or Gelding .......
s. Foal of 1925 ......................
Heavy Draft.
8. Best two horse team to wagon. 1850.
10. Best 4-horse team to wagon. .........
II. Best yearling Filly, Gelding or Colt.
H. Best two year old Filly or Gelding
13. Foal of 1925. Observation-Disclosures.
IA. Stallion .........., '.........'.,..
Roadsters.
Horses entered in these classes will be
judged as horses driven regularly on
the road and by their manners, eonfor-
nation speed and style Of going, and
have long tails. All horses are barred
that have been entered to race on race
tracks for money prize. To be driven
to a four-wheeled vehicle. To be shown
on small ring.
Is. Roadster, any age, shown in harness
16. Best pair of roadsters .............#...
Ladies' Driving Class.
II. For ladies' driving horses used regu-
larly on road, long tails considered as
we'll as dock all. To be driven by lady
Harness Horses.
10. All ages, to be shown in harness. 1880.
Saddle Class.
10. Best Saddle, park OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
90 Best Saddle, road, any height. ......
Ponies.
q. Best pony 47-inches and under to be
ridden by a child under 10 years.
% Best pony 47-inches and under, over
jumps not over 2-feet Performance to
count only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
90 Best pony over 47-nches, not exceeding
50 inches, to jump feet. Performance
"a Best pony over 47-inches, not exceeding
54-inches, to be ridden by a child Is
years old or under. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Touch and Go Class-Open to All.
25 Over jumps at d-feet, to be raised to
Az feet in the event of tie. The first
touch horse makes he is sent out.
Best performance to win. ..........a..
In and Out Jump.
&c. Open to all ages. to jump 3 ormore
hurdles and in and out and triple bar,
Jumps not to exceed Aft. Conforma-
ion rs per cent, performance rs per
Three and Four Year Old Hunters.
81. For horses 4-vears old and under. Con
formation and General Promise to count
60 per cent; performance over Jumps
not to exceed 4-feet to count 40 per cent
Three year olds to jump 316 feet
Green Hunters-0pen To All Ages.
%. Forhorses that have never won a blue
ribbon in a jumping contest prior K
1924 in a chartered horse show; confor
nation so per cent; performance owe
jumps not to exceed Affect, so pc
cent. Three year Odds and under Il
jump 9h feet.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-15

5000 5000 1000 Ribbon 800
$500 1000 1000 Ribbon 800
5000 5000 1000 Ribbon 800
1000 1000 1000 Ribbon 800
1000 1000 500 Ribbon 800
5000 1000 1000 Ribbon 800
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-15
6oOo $500 1000 Ribbon 800

5000 1000 1000 Ribbon 800
5000 1000 1000 Ribbon sos
$500 1900 500 Ribbon 800
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
TWO new JERSEY LABOR
BANKS GAIN MILLIONS

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 1.-Reports
made to the fifty-seventh annual con-
vention of the New Jersey State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor show a gratifying
growth in the two labor banks recent
ly launched in the state.
The Labor Cooperative National
Bank of Newark, launched June 27 by
leaders of the Federation and the
Essex Trades Council, has just passed
$1,000,000 in total assets, in little
more than two months.
According to a recent analysis more
than 80 per cent of the deposits come
from organizations and individuals
outside of labor ranks, indicating the
popular support being given these in
stitutions.
S. d. Scudder, vice president of the
Newark bank and organizer also of the
Paterson Cooperative Labor Bank, an
nounced htat the Paterson institution,
which has been in existence more than
year, has already passed $3,000,0O0
in total assets.
Both Jersey banks are supported by
groups of labor unions rather than a
single organization.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
TEACHERS UNION PLANS
TO SUPPORT BILL FOR
EDUCATIONAL ATTACHES

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The American
Federation of Teachers, through F. G.
Stecker, secretary, announces that the
Federation will sponsor a bill in the
coming Congress providing for the
appointment of educational attaches
to foreign countries.
"The Federation believes that edu-
cation is the best means of furthering
friendly relations between nations"
said Mr.. Stecker. Moreover, every
nation makes important educational
researches and experiments from
which America may profit greatly"
Mr.. Stecker also announced that
Legislative representatives have been
structed to work for the introduction
of a bill in Congress embodying the
principles of the Fess-Capper bill,
which provided for Federal aid for
physical education, in contra-distinc-
tion to military training.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
RAILWAY MEN
PRAISE LEADER AND
UNION FOR REWARDS

MONTREAL, Oct. lone of the
best conventions of one of the best
unions on the continent was the de-
scription applied by an enthusiastic
delegate to the nineteenth biennial
convention of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Street and Electrical Rail-
way Employees, held here, with over
700 delegates from all parts of the
United States and Canada in attend
ance.
A notable feature of the gathering
was the numerous tributes of praise
to the work of the veteran president,
W. ID. Mahon, and testimonials to the
many services rendered by the union
in the way of raising the status of its
members and improving working con-
ditions.
Union Raised Workers Status.
every Improvement that has been
made in the street car in the way of
weatherproof vestibules, heating, fen
ders, sanders, etc, are due to the
efforts of our association" declared
Magnus Sinclair, Toronto, a member
of the General Executive Board.
Thirty years ago." Mr.. Sinclair add
ed, "the conditions in the street car
service were deplorable. Lwo wages
and long hours were the rule. The
/ street car man was looked upon with
less respect than the street cleaner.
During the winter his work was par
ticularly trying, and it was not un-
common for driver to be taken from
his post completely exhausted through
exposure to the cold.
''Today, the street car man works
under greatly improved conditions,
and enjoys a wage enabling him to
maintain home for his wife and chill
dren with some degree of comfort.
And this improved status is due sole
ly to our association, to the untiring
zeal of our officers and the loyal sup
port of our members"
Continued on Page Ten)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
Jap GROWERS INVADE
HARDOR, COUNCIL TOLD
Delegates Say Merchants Ig-
more Local Gardeners
VOTERS Talks.


The fact that Aberdeen and Ho-
quiam merchants are buying fruits
and vegetables from Japanese gard
eners from the Puget Sound country
and from near Portland, ignoring ex-
cellent produce grown in this county,
was revealed at the weekly meeting
Of the Aberdeen Central Labor cpup-
Gil last week.
One delegate said that one local
truck gardener offered excellent pro-
duce t5 local merchants, even meeting
the prices asked by the Japanese,
but was refused. In disgust he gave
his produce away to workers at Ho-
quiam dairy.
Another delegate pointed out that
the only hope for prosperity Of this
region lies in gardening and dairying.
He asserted that if local merchants
continue to ignore local growers, the
present gardeners who are struggling
to make a living will give up their
lands, inflicting a blow that will be
felt for years to come.
A. E. Wolters, manager of the
State Labor News, described labor
conditions existing in Seattle to the
Council, laying particular stress up
on the strike of laundry workers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
PRESSEIAN ROSS PILOTS CAR EAST
BUT FINDS HOME TOWN is BEST

and that the Pacific Northwest is now
being viewed by middle-westerners,
as they call themselves, as the future
promised land. His Washington Ii
cense attracted scores Of curious eyes
weherever he stopped the car, he said,
and scores of persons asked him about
Seattle, Portland and Tacoma. But
he always told them about. Aberdeen
before he got through, Mr.. Ross said.
Mr.. Ross found Chicago just re-
covering from period of industrial
depression, but found conditions in
most parts of the country visited as
above the average.
Then, like all tourists, Mr.. Ross
commented upon the roads, saying
that there was never an automobile
tourist whose pleasure Of driving was
not governed by the condition Of the
roads. Washington and Idaho roads
are excellent, he said, eastern Mon
tana and western North Dakota good
when dry but awful when wet, and
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois
roads fine, and mostly paved.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
UNFAIR MAGAZINES AFTER
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

The following warning against
unfair magazines is being carried
by the typographical Journal:
AS the holidays approach solic-
itors for magazines and other per-
iodicals are active in securing sub
scriptions. The type of these mag
azines is set in union and non-union
composing rooms. List No. SO, is
sued by the office of the Interna-
tional president, contains the nnmes
Of more than $50 periodicals that
are produced, so far as type and
mailing are concerned, in non-un-
ion printing offices. Our members
can aid in the effort we are maxi
ing to place all periodicals with
union concerns if they will sub
scribe only for union publications
and urge friends and supporters TO
do likewise. In every instance
where our members subscribe for
publications produced under ncn-
union conditions the money earned
in union composing rooms is set to
work to disrupt union conditions.
Copy of List No. 80 will be fur
nished on request. The most con-
spicuous in the list of non-union
publications are Golfers Weekly,
American Magazine, Farm and
Fireside, Woman's Home Compan-
ion and Mentor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
BRIEFS

The Lathers' Union held its first
meeting in the Labor Press hall last
Monday night. The session was well
attended.
The Typos held their first meeting
in several months in Trades and La
Dor Council hall, Hoquiam, last Sun
day.
Alf Wolters, manager Of the State
Labor News, visited old friends here
last week.
Conditions in the strike of the laun-
dry workers in Seattle are unchanged,
according to reports. The demand
of the workers for more wages is
still in the process of arbitration.
Andrew Lenross, Finnish sailor, who
committed suicide, was buried in Fern
Hill cemetery Thursday by the local
sailors union.
J. J. Blake, delegate from the Car
penters to the Central Labor Council,
is rapidly recovering from his illness.
He was up and about Wednesday,
but is still in a weakened condition.
Harry Call, representative Of Wash
ington State Federation, is in the CT
ty looking over the strike situation,
and is stopping at the Fairmont ho-
tel.
James Ross, who recently returned
from an extended tour to the east,
motored to Seattle this A. M.