davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
AUTO CLUB EXPECTS
BIG TOURIST YEAR

The Arizona First campaign of
the Automobile club of Arizona is
bringing many letters to the Phoenix
office of that organization, from resi-
dents of this state, California, and
Mexico who desire routings to resorts
and points of interest. Manager
Charles Kimberlin says that inquir-
les are received every day from dis
tant sections of the middle west and
east for routing information that will
enable automobile parties to plan their
summer excursions to include Arizona
scenic wonders.
The National Old Trails association
is planning its centennial celebration
to be held in San Bernardino next
year. This is giving Arizona much
publicity resulting in increased auto
mobile travel over the oldest named
highway in the state.
The various points of interest
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

ter. The latter, now wearing his
jeweled past presidents button, in a
graceful little speech presented his
old button to the newest Rotarian,
Dayton Draine.
Chairman Bellwood gave forceful
service talk on business, stressing the
need for training in business science
of those who would be successful in
business.
President Fronske appointed Art
Riordan chairman of the committee
to work up attendance of local mem
bers at next months international
Rotary convention in Cleveland. He
announced that Rotarian Jimmie
Lewis is making splendid GONZALES
cence from his recent operation in
Los Angeles for appendicitis and that
he will soon be out of the hospital.
Visiting Rotarians: Fen Cooper,
Owego, N. Y; Billy Rittenhouse and
x. N. Sleeves, Williams. Other
guests: Miss Aas, Miss Myers, Bill
Conger of Tucson.
The ladies of Flagstaff Woman's s
club who prepared and served the
good things to eat: Mrs Cecil De-
Vaney, chairman; Mrs Ed Babbitt,
Miss Retta Beasley, Mrs. r. 5. Cree,
Mrs. ]. C. Clarke.
FLAGSTAFF HARD HIT
BY MONEY SCARCITY IN
FOREIGN WOOL MARKETS
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

the fifth the visitors scored for the
first time, when Pendleton placed a
long one between center and left, for
the only clean home run of the game.
In the sixth both teams played tight
and no one got on base. The seventh
inning brought Seligman's strong bat
ters up and with Doudy on first by
walk, Rupe clouted one to center. A
bad error at center let what would
have been a two-bagger become a
homer, thus bringing in two scores.
1t was the eighth round that spoiled
the Red-Sox gravy. Bayard started
off by striking out Flagstaff's first
man. The second got nice little hit
and with two men on, j. Burns con-
nected for a three-base hit, bringing
in two scores. r. Burns followed
with hit and the next man struck
out. Boone got a walk and Hogsette
with the fifth hit got to second, bring
ing Boone in for the tenth and last
score. Cummings hit to right, ending
the inning.
In the ninth Mccormick struck out
the first man at bat. The second man
got to second on an overthrow to first.
He was followed by single by Rupe
but got no further than third. Nc
Cormick famed the next man and the
one following was thrown out at first,
ending the game with the home boys
seven runs to the good.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
POLITICAL STIR STARTS
EARLY AT THE CAPITAL

/ PHOENIX, April 29.-Judging from
the extremely early announcements of
l intended candidates. among democrats
for the 1926 primaries, one of the
/ largest fields of starters to face the
/ political barrier in many years will
usher in the next campaign. Although
the primaries are some 16 months
away, Carl Hayden has already signi-
fled his intention of seeking the demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator. A. A. Belts, member of the
corporation commission, likewise has
announced his candidacy for the nom
/ ination on the democratic ticket for
congress. Mulford Winsor, president
! of the senate Of the Seventh legisla-
ture, has confided in friends, it is said,
i that he will be candidate for the
| nomination for governor, or, depend
/ ing upon the action of Governor Hunt,
| for the congressional nomination.
| Opinion is divided as to whether
Hunt will seek sixth term as COVER
nro or oppose Hayden for the senator
| ial nomination.
| In republican circles little is heard
concerning candidates. except that
! Senator Cameron will stand for re-
| nomination.
| Whether or not there will be an
extra session of the legislature de-
pends, it is reported in capitol circles,
/ upon the success of Governor Hunt in
securing promises from legislators to
appropriate sufficient funds for the
state highway department with which
to match federal aid." Approximately
! ST 100000 is available from the gov
ernment for Arizona road building
| this year, it is stated, provided the
state matches this sum with an equal
amount. 1t is added that there are
no state funds with which to match
this federal aid. However, the 1O-cent
road levy, the Scent gasoline tax, the
motor vehicle fees and revenue from
other sources raised approximately
| $1,722, ,446 last year and presumably
the revenue from these sources will
| be equally as great this year. Because
of these facts, the necessity for an
extra session of the legislature to ap-
propriate additional funds for the
state highway department is seriously
questioned in many quarters.
Taxpayers are viewing with alarm
! the possibility of an extra session,
with its added expense, in light of the
| fact that the expenses of the regular
session amounted to $103,22O, which
compares with $90,686 for the regular
session of the Sixth legislature and
$4,000 for the Fourth and Fifth
legislatures under republican admins
tration. In addition, the Seventh leg
| islature appropriated more money for
various purposes than had any prev
ious legislature in the history of the
state, with the result that this years
tax rate will be greatly in excess of
last years rate Of 56 cents on each
500 of assessed valuation. Predic-
tions are made that this years rate
will be between rs cents and so cents
per S100.
----O-----
Beads and Beaded Bags in THEN
l IL n L =
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

vember and December at so cents.
Another half million sold since then
at As to 46 cents. The balance
practically all of our wool having
gone east-went on consignment and
is in eastern warehouses, where, at
present, no bids are being made for it.
Against Arizona's five million
pounds a year, Montana, which for
merly produced 40 million, has drop
ped through the increase of dry farm
ing to IA million. Wyoming has
dropped from 35 million to II mil
lion, while Texas has greatly in
creased production which now
amounts to about 20 million pounds
year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

they can crowd on during these two
months. In fact, you're invited to.
Let EN- grow. Show US what you can
do, if anything.
The Elks request all non-members
to join them growing whiskers.
Sid Gassman, ubiquitous as ever
(Now see the cuss scurry for die
tionary to see whether it means
fight!), wrote a letter to Frank Har-
rison, exalted ruler of the local Elks,
which was read at the lodge meeting
Tuesday night and received with ap-
probation, acclamation and vocifera-
ton. Sid said that he would give
prizes in the beard contest, to be be-
slowed by bevy of fair ladies' in
public on the 4th, said prizes to be as
follows, towit:
For the longest beard, first prize
of $40 pair of O'Donnell shoes; sec
ond, for the reddest beard, a $3.50
Stetson hat; third, for the worst look
ing beard, a SIS Wilson Bros. shirt.
There are pink boards in various
shades already looming loud enough
to start a forest fire. So far there
are none, worse looking than our
mayor, Loren Cress caresses and
which has earned for him the So
briquet, "Noah Beery." 'Tis far too
soon to say anything about the long,
est.
But, oh, amt it nice to get up in
the mornin' without havin' to shave!
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
INSPIRATIONAL TALKS
ON ROTARY PROGRAM
Continued from Page one)

Davis part of the code and Dayton
Draine the rest of the code.
Miss Selma Aas, with Miss Elsa
Myers at the piano, sang solo and
complied with the insistent demand
for an encore.
Then the new officers were each
called on for brief talks-President
Mart Fronske, Vice-President Del
Strong, Secretary George Harrington,
Directors Billy Switzer, G. B. Wilson
and DR.. Tex Mackey, and Sergeant-at-
Arms Ray Babbitt. The responses of
DR.. Fronske, the new, and Mr.. Will
son, the old president were especially
worth while. inspirational in charac-
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
MOVEMENT FOR LITTLE
THEATER; MEETING AT
ORPHEUM ON MONDAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

three or more real productions by real
professionals, and believes by this fall
we could be ready after a summers
expert direction. She offers the use
of the Orpheum theater when not
otherwise engaged, for practice and
assistance in every way possible and
is eager to see something come of the
idea, as it is known that many are
interested in this movement. This
idea is not sponsored by any organi-
zation in town, but represents the de-
sire of individuals to express them
selves as their talent may direct
Every person in Flagstaff who is
interested in seeing something in this
line materialize is invited to the Or
pheum theater at Z o'clock next Mon
day evening, when it is hoped to
crystalize interest in the Little
Theater movement in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

light as would the moving of an army
of million men across the state, but
it is more wonderful proposition, as
the army of automobile tourists en-
ter the state without having made
any preparation for sustenance, out
side of bringing their money with
which to purchase needed supplies and
live from filling station to filling sta
tion without thought of how their
wants are taken care of day by day.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

--SubStltuted Tor Raltt IN ItF.
Substituted for Orosco in 18th.
Substituted for Gibbons in Sth
Time of game-1:38.
Umpire Winans.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. Alf
Dickinson g. Son.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
Our last week S ad

told you that two car loads of Balloon-tired
Fords had just been received. In less than
two days we were booking orders for fu-
ture delivery on some models. Three more
car loads are due this month A five-min-
ute demonstration will convince you that to
spend more than the price of Ford is
throwing part of your money away
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
Nackards Store and
Prices

recoect the you had pay merchandise gen
eraI 1924 compare them with this years prices You can't
help noticing they 10 to 20 cent lower this than
last year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
FLAGSTAFF WON FROM
SELIGMAN IN FIRST
OF SEASONS GAMES

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
WHISK ERINOS AND ALSO
WHISKERETTES NOW THE
ELkS' OGERISH ORG

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Beads and Beaded Bags in THEN
latest versions at Rabbits.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
Why is that?

Merchandise is not cheaper at wholesale.
higher this year than they were in 1924.
, 1925-02-25
SPECIAL FEATURES IN
TABERNACLE SERVICES
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING

The large chorus. directed by Miss
Agnew. viii give a fine musical pro.
gram next Sunday evening in the
tabernacle at Sixth and Durbin
streets. Included will be several
chorus numbers. male quartets,
ladies' trios. duets. tenor and violin
solos, constituting a fine variety by
splendid talent. All who are &C.
quainted with Miss Agnew's fine
work as Superintendent of music in
the city. schools, as director OF the
Treble Cler chorus. and the large
chorus in the tabernacle services,
will need no further assurance for
the attractiveness of this program.
At the Sunday school hour, s:45
a. M. l.. A. Reed will give the
second Of his series of talks to the
Mems class on the Psalms. These
r given to the Mems class the
first Sunday in each month. Next
Sundays subject will be the won.
derful beauty of the 18th Psalm.
His recent setting forth OF the 23rd
Psalm received much favorable com.
ment.
At the II o'clock service, DR..
Wilson will follow last Sundays ser.
mon on THE Eternal Christi by n
sermon on Human Responsibility
to the Revealed Christ" The music
OF the service will constitute a beau.
tiful setting for this great subject.
, 1925-02-25
THIRTY SIGNED
UP BY LEGION
IN SINGLE DAY
One Round Hogan
Turns in Long List for
Membership.

zone Round" Hogan. disabled war
veteran and member of the Vroman
post Of the American Legion. who
in two weeks signed up 4S0 Amcri-
can Legion members on a hiking
tour between Laramie and Casper.
yesterday signed up 80 members for
the local post. The membership
drive here is going fine and the
Vroman post expects TO double its
membership Of last year.
The officers of the Vroman post
call attention to tho fact that the
clubrooms in the Cottman building
are open days and evenings and that
all ex.service men. American Legion
members or not, are welcome to It's
use. The American Legion is non
religious. non-politicaI in its activi-
ties and its principal aim is to work
for the welfare of the men who
fought In the late unpleasantness.
Monday evening next another
, 1925-02-25
Outlawing Of All War
Through Study of Its
Causes Is School Plan

aid their government with "A scienct
Of international relations.
we have what might be called
an industry Of foreign relations, but
we have not art. We have Il trade
but we have no science. We have
mislnformation. where we should
have information. We have n de
sire for peace but we have not es
tablished an agency whose exclusive
duty it is to study how TO get it.
I'VE desire to outlaw war" the
speaker went on mot so long ago,
we wanted to outlaw d%iptheria. For
centuries men had prayed and SUI.
fered. They had exhibited the great.
est bravery and daring in dealing
with these plaques. All their herorls,
all their prayers, all their suffering
awaited them nothing. for God. in
His infinite wisdom, had seemed
to say: 'Yu must learn to help your
selves
And yet, they are outfawed today.
How a 1t accomplished? Science
blazed the way for the administra.
tor to follow. SO with war. We
must supply 4 science. a systematic
body OF things known If we desire
to make our aspirations for peace
effective"
Mr.. Youns's address, the second
he has made since his return from
Europe. was n plea for every nd
mirer OF the late Walter Hines Page
, 1925-02-25
CITIZEN JURY
WILL CENSOR
GOTHAM PLAYS
District Attorney to Put
New Plan Into Effect
Soon.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The aues.
ton Of stage censorship has been
settled by District Attorney Banton's
acceptance OF the citizen jury sys-
tenn, which is expected to begin to.
morrow the investigation OF sew
eral Broadway productions reported
by police as indecent.
Operations OF the tribunal will be
secret. A jury of IL men Will be
selected by Police Commissioner
Enright from a panel of 100 names
submitted by John Emerson. presi-
dent OF the Actors Equity associa-
tion and accepted by Mr.. Banton.
The first jury is expected to decide
the fate Of Desire Under the Films"
which tbs district attorney had pre-
viously ordered withdrawn.
, 1925-02-25
RADIO PROVES
BOOMERANG To
BOOZE TRAFFIC
Rum Runners Called in
By u. S. Sleuths
Are Seized
BY L. c. OWEN.


Copyright, 1929 consolidated fress
Asseciauoint
SAN fKANCisCo' Cal'. req. 70
-ltadio' IKE blosenes ianterh, II ue-
velops, a strictly honest
setting.
Used dishonestiS by Canadlan rum
runners TO circumvent Uncle sam >
Noistedian ihhipltions. so Inc story
Is told in best b~ooeegging circles
mere ~ radio mas turned upon
those who would traduee It's sood
reputation and 'nieked them lot
S~5'ouO,VpV worth OF prime sco'cn
whistles and a couple OIL their
staunchest oceah.soihs steamers
furthermore before the nones1
ether waves r al ironed OUT van
COVERS largest hquor eNportlhs
hrm-the destination marx LOT
whose exports are away ~ a
nay have TO put up n couple Oh nun
dred thousand dollars or moro III
fines and other penalties -,
Tied W securely at n famous oiu
Mlegss wharf on the bmoarcauero
here Is the bic Canadlah rum ship
Coal Harbor' armed guarus p
n 24-hour rms vigil over ~-'uoV,VVV
worth OF Illicit liquors peiow mel
NnHIE ENnNA DInAN HAAA. ILEb
, 1925-02-25


the scheme. decided to fight radio
with radio. They set up a couple of
small sending stations Of their own,
also in Isolated spots. . Then they
went into action. Squads OF dry
sleuths swooped down upon the hid
den sending stations of the rum run
ners. They did not make any attempt
to capture them. But they lowered
so near hat no cracking ether mes
sages dared be sent. simultaneously,
the government stations. in perfect
ly good bootlegger code. told the
lowering rum runner to move in
close to shore. When 1t did. a rev
enue cutter was waiting. TIE first
coup. SO the story runs. resulted in
the capture of the Quadra-
Next. by listening in on code mes
ages, they captured almost n dozen
shore running mosquito boats. with
liquor aboard. Then along came the
Coal Harbor. Hidden government
stations again went into action. She
vas captured, government agents
claim. only eight miles off shore.
, 1925-02-25

Dl a. r.
Copyright, 1926. Consolidated Press
Associationl


BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. 95.-A
mlld.mannered. youthful looking
man at the Johns Hopkins COM
memoration day exercises told a DIS.
tlnguished gathering what must be
done to outlaw war.
He was owen d. Young, once a
farm boy, later a Boston lawyer
and now head OF the great General
Electric corporation. He spoke to-
day with the authority Of one who.
as collaboration of Vice-President
Elect Charles G.. Dawes in his re-
psrations plan and later as "repara-
tons dictator" studied at first hand
the causes of the European war.
Mr.. Young is chairman of the
board OF trustees of the Walter
Hines Pnge Memorial school. to be
established at Johns Hopkins uni
versity in honor OF the late pub.
Usher and ambassador to England.
The trustees seek 10 raise one mil
Hon dollars to establish tho school
which will study the causes of war
and how to avoid It.
The tall. slender man with mild
eyes and dark hair parted in the
middle, Mr.. Young, did not lool, his
As years as he received. before his
address. the honorary degree OF doc.
tor OF laws.
we propose TO establish a school
OF International relations said Mr..
Young. "for the purpose OF inquiry
and research as TO how the ma.
tons and the peoples OF the world
may better live together in prosper
ity and in peace.
Some day the list Of stockhold-
ers Will be presented to the presi-
dent OF the United States with the
request that It be filed in the per.
manent archives OF tho department
of state as evidence Of the desire and
intent of the American people TO
, 1925-02-25
Surety Claims Of
Creditors Go To
Court at Sheridan

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Feb. 60
Justice j. c. Argesheimer Of Chey.
enne has signed orders removing 10
the court Of Justice OF j. F. Hopp
at Sheridan three small claims
brought against the Southern sur.
ETY. company by E. II. Knapp, Mrs.
u. II. Knapp m Mrs. Hnevey Viz.
lnia. all OF Sheridan. The claims.
amounting In all TO $500. are for
services provided Raymond George
OF Rozet, Wyo.. n road contractor,
who defaulted n state contract two
years ago and subsequently d.sa.
peared. At the time OF his default
George owed SOS. o52. rs. according TO
Information from tho office OF At.
torney General d. j. Howell, and had
si2.9lS.34 coming from the state.
His claim ngalnst the state has been
assigned TO the Southern Surety
company, his bondsman, and It is
for this renson that tho Sheridan
claims are made against the bonding
ng concern.
, 1925-02-25
MAHONEY TO
REPRESENT CASPER
IN PUBLIC SPEAKING

Casper high school, the largest in
wyoming. is to be represented in
the public speaking contest at the
coming academic and athletic state
high school tournament at Lara.
ME, by Barry Mahoney who yester.
day took first place in the tryouts
at the school auditorium.
, 1925-02-25

snappy smoker VIII be staged. HI
Grove and Homer Rusher will go Of
for three rounds and Ted Eshelys5
and Kid Murphy will fight fop,
rounds There will also be a wres,
ling match and other entertalnmeB,
features.
, 1925-02-25
RAILROAD WINS SUIT
BROUGHT FOR YOUTHS

The Chicago 6 Northwestern rail.
road. defendants in a suit Instituted
by two youths who were scalded
playing around a blowoff box in the
railroad yards. yesterday afternoon
won the suit on n directed verdict
by Judge Bryant s. Cromer OF the
district court. The boys were
Stephen Gallegos and W. G. Beard.
]. r. Barnes n Vincent Null
vaney represented the railroad and
Lincoln II. sennett the plaintiffs.
, 1925-02-25

wAsHINGToN-The life OF the
special senate committee investigat.
Ing the internal revenue bureau and
the prohibition unit would be extend.
I'd until June 1 under n resolution
approved today by the senate finance
COMMITTEES
, 1925-02-25
BENEF|TSFOR
RADIO TIED UP
IN GREAT BILL
International Conference
Proposed at
Washington

Copyright. 1925. Consolidated Press
A~ssociatlon)

AsSociatlonl
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Buried
deep in the middle OF a fifty million
dollar appropriation bill to be CON
sldered by the house OF representa-
tives this week. there are W items
relatively email in amounts. but
large in their importance to radio.
Far-reaching in effect especially is
the smaller Of these two Items a
request by the state department for
SIS, 900 with which TO finance an in
ternational radio conference in
Washington next fall. The other ap-
preparation is sponsored by the ra-
do section OF the department OF com
merce TO increase its field personnel
TO a point where it can hope TO cope
with its problems during the coming
year.
, 1925-02-25
OF
NIGHT NEWS

WAsHINGToN.-The house voted
to increase the salary Of the presl-
dents secretary from $1,000 10
$4,000 "A year over the protest of
Representative Saunders. who will
hold the post after March 4.
, 1925-02-25

with the SIZE, 900 asked-and APP
proved by the bureau OF the budget
the department OF commerce would
add 81 men to the radio sections
field force which is charged with the
task Of investigating interference,
watch for violation Of air regulations
generally and assist listeners and
b~roadcasters with their problems.
lust 81 men now handle that big job.
They have to work day and night to
police the ether and keep abreast
OF what is going on.
, 1925-02-25

NEW YoRK.-A citizens play
jury was authorized by District At
torney Banton TO proceed with con
sideration- OF the alleged improper
plays and announced 'Desire Under
the Elms'' will be submitted to the
Tribunal.
, 1925-02-25

NEW YoRK-Frank z. Kellogg,
who resigned as ambassador to
Great Britain to become secretary
of state. arrived from London and
said he had no disarmament plan to
submit.
, 1925-02-25

Plans for the International radio
conference contemplate the first real
get.together meeting OF the worlds
radio experts since the birth Of
b~roadcasting. The conference would
be held here probably in September
or October of this year and fifty or
more nations would be represented
by their leading radio experts or in
ventors. 1t would be the first radio
conference OF the kind since n meet
ing held in London 10 years ago The
world war upset plans for another
in 1917 and since then no arrange
ment has been concluded for an in
ternational parley on wireless COM
munication in all its forms.
, 1925-02-25

station WBAQ. San Juan. Porto
Rico, is now a full fledged class b
station and can be found shooting its
500 watts into tho 1907 meter wave
Although It has been operating for
some time as n B plant, its license
has just been granted.
OF all the memorial services
broadcast Sunday in commemoration
OF George Washington's birthday.
perhaps the most interesting was
that given by WCAP. Washington's
from the famous old Christ church
at Alexandra. Va. where the first
president attended worship nearly n
century and a half age.
, 1925-02-25

The debut Sunday night OF station
wMCA. the McAlpin Hotel. New
York. brought the number OF active
class b plants IN to SO. Incidentally.
wMCA gives New York IS broad
casters. For the christening, the Nc
Alpin booked nearly all OF the New
York celebrities who weren't at
church. After successfully expert
menting as 2-xH on 1856 meters,
VINO has been assigned that wave
length and will continue to share 1t
for the time being with WSB At
lanta.