davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
HleHLINER HARANGuE

A little advice for boneheads is to
study up on how California is going
to get authority to build the first Col
orado river dam at Boulder Canyon.
Gov. Hunt with all his reputed know
ledge of the Colorado river problem,
doesn't seem to enlighten us. The old
guzzler is like a parachute jumper
who dropped from his balloon only to
realize that he had forgotten his par
achute.
Riverside and Joyland are closed
and Chickens" may now occasionally
visit bOotleggers booths around Phoe-
nix. Richards and Mace may have
all the dancing and movie girls cor
rallied, but Hunt still holds the Col
orado down tighter than bulls tail
in flytime.
Between the income tax, anti pro-
hibition and the Colorado river pact,
Arizona cowpunchers amt got a
chance for a laugh. While Hunt is
fiddling with the radio and pardoning
convicts, the farmers are making
more mortgages to pay the freight
on their cotton crop.
Following upon the recent Colorado
river conference in Phoenix last
month has come the determination Of
Gov. Hunt to have the Attorney Gen
eral intervene in the Diamond Greek
power suit to protect the rights of the
State to both water and power on
the Colorado. If the federal power
commission shows discrimination or
favoritism a suit to the higher courts
will be inaugurated.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
TT G land OFSco Of Db0ouiv Ari10y.

department or the interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
August 81, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that John
Dewitt Berry, of Nadaburg, Arizona,
who, on September %, 1922, made
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O51895, for the NEA, Section IS,
Township en-, Range 3W., G. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Register of the U. S. Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
18th day of October, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ewing D. Smith, William r. Crown
over, Joe F. Berry, George w. Brazle,
all of Nadaburg, Arizona.
STEPHEN D. POOL,
Acting Register.
First pub. Sept. 5-last pub. Oct. 3
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Hereafter subs to the Arizona State
Miner who do not respond to the
red mark will find their paper stop
ped promptly after the third notifi-
ration. If they are in arrears a bill
will follow, because the postoffice de-
privileges only to paid in advance
subs and we are forced to live up
to that rule.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Abundant Water for
Ranch and Homestead

w1TTE PUMP OUTFIT consists of HP wITTE
guaranteed BeingBe Lacing5 lbs Cup Grease Pliers
with
puleys inches d2A in faeone eight turn of adjustment
always meshspeCa machine
with
a spreading
to ceiling
pitman bars in
to S, Weight
no $40 pounds.
This complete $66.95, F. B. City, Mo
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In a rundown" condi-
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Combined Treatment. both local and in
ternal. and has been successful in the
treatment Of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

A general embargo on the hoof and
mouth disease from Texas has been
declared by the State of Arizona. But
the embargo on booze from Mexico,
Indiana or anywhere else IS ineffec-
tual
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

The passenger who made the s. P.
diners recognize him in his shirt
sleeves, must have made a hit with
the ladies who wear no unmention-
ables in summer
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

The hen cack1es over her contribu-
ton to mankind, but it's the combined
egg importers who get the money.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
INFORMATION TO MINING OPER
ATORS

Rusty Gold Deposit Wanted.-We
are looking for a deposit of rusty or
floured gold which cannot be saved by
standard methods. In writing please
give full information to
w. WESLEY MILLER,
26 st. Paurs Road,
Ardmore, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
MRS. SARAH J. HIATT DIES
AT HOME IN THIS CITY

Mrs. Sarah Jane Hiatt. widow OF
Judge Jesse NJ. Hiatt of Nebraska and
a resident of this city for the last 80
years. died at her residence, 1928 Har-
ward street. yesterday.
Mrs. Hiatt was born in Clinton
County. Ohio, February I. 1910. the
daughter of the late Judge and Mrs.
Amelia West. Haworth.
She is survived by four sons.
Clinton Hiatt. Harry NJ. Hiatt. Robert
NJ. Hiatt and Frank n. Hiatt-and
three daughters-Miss Flora f. Hiatt.
Miss Meta E. Hiatt and Mrs. Fred
Lees.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. Rev. Earl Wilf1ey will
officiate. Interment will be in Airing
ton Cemetery by the side Of her late
husband, who was an officer in the
Civil War.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Prove Safety in Flight.

Persons who still are fearful of trav-
cling in airplanes might well examine
recently issued statistics of the Army
Air Service says the Popular Science,
Monthly. Between the Fall of 1922
and the Spring of this year Army
flyers have covered almost 700. 900
miles over the model airways sys-
tenn without a single death. About
700 passengers have been carried, and
$4,000 pounds of express matter.
There have been Is crashes in this
period, but only one man has been
injured.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Plaster of Paris Houses.

Gypsum, commonly called plaster
OF paris, which has been used for
centuries for plastering walls, is the
essential part of new fireproof build
ing material. Mixed with cinders,
gravel, crushed stone or furnace Stag,
and poured in forms, it can be used in
the construction of one and two story
houses at a cost that compares favor.
ably with that of wooden buildings,
says the Popular Science Monthly. In
a recent laboratory test the outside Of
a 6-inch gypsum concrete wall was
subjected to temperature Of LOO de
grees for an hour, and at no time did
the interior surface become warm.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-"The Butter and Egg
Man." comedy, at $40 pm.
NatiOnal-'The Best People, at
$40 pm.
keith's-Clark and Mccullough,
vaudeville. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-"The Little Cottage" vaude-
Vile, continuous from l to IL pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"His Supreme Mo-
ment." continuous from II am. to
II pm.
PaIace-'Any Woman" at 1850,
12:40, 2.:25, 4:20. 61O, 1855 and $50 pm.
Rialto-''The Broadway Butterfly" b"
continuous from II am. to II pm.
Columbia-"Men and Women" at
1890 :35, 3:35. $50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
TivOli-"Declasse, at ,, 3:55, $50,
$50 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Hi Supreme Mo-
ment." at SIS. and $50 pm.
Earle Roof-"Sally. continuous
from 1:3O to II pm.
CentraI-"SuperS Speed" at 1890, ..
$50. ;. $50. 8 and $50 pm
Evening star., 1925-06-15
ASSERTS FARMERS
MUST COOPERATE
E. H. Cunningham Urges
Them to Sink Individual
ism to Gain Success.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associ ated Press.
BROOKINGS. s. Oak, June 10
The American farmer was told today
by f. H. Cunningham, Federal Re
serve Board member. that he must
submerge the individualism Ito which
he holds so tenaciousy" into actual.
and not theoretical, cooperation. if he
would obtain for himself and his
neighbors the general high average
of returns for the agricultural indus
try. Mr.. Cunningham asserted that
cooperation as it is now practiced
among the farmers is "a game of
'headS-Iwin. tailS-you-loSe.
Speaking before the annual conven-
ton of the South Dakota Bankers
Association, Mr.. Cunningham, who
also is dirt farmer, asserted that
once there was complete organization
among the farmers there would inn
mediately be funds available for
financing the industry. He regarded
financing as the heart Sf the farm
problem and urged that the study of
farm leaders be directed to that rather
than to ''frills" in caring for this
phase of America S economic life.
Farmer an "IndividuaIist'
The. American farmer has been.
and is yet, an individualist," said Mr..
Cunningham. He is. however. rap
idly coming to the point where he
realizes that there is something
radically wrong in his methods and
that his individualism 10 which he
holds so tenaciously will have TO be
submerged into other customs that
will work more favorably toward his
success. 1t is a very slow process of
evolution that is going to bring this
about. | do not think that the de
velopmentS. so far, are at all discour-
aging; but there is nothing in practice
to warrant the statement that we are
generally cooperating in the market
ing and distributing Of our farm
products.
We follow the plan of cooperation
when it is to our particular advantage
to do 50, but we do not seriously COM
nit ourselves to any plan that is so
truly cooperative that we are. as
producers, willing to accept both the
profit and the loss as they come in
the average course of business and be
satisfied with the general average of
returns for all
Legislation Not Effective.
No amount of Federal legislation
can improve the situation with re-
spect to financing or providing mar
ketS, MIR. Cunningham asserted. and
the farmers must take the active
steps, lie duQeu, lndl are necessary 10
organization of cooperative associa-
tions. In the co-operatives, he de-
clared lies the foundation for ample
credit, without which the farming in
dustry will continue to be used for
much unwarranted publicity" and be
subjected to rightful blame for in
efficient methods of marketing.
Farm legislation in the last four or
five years, he said. had served to clear
the pathway for the farmer to do the
things that are calculated to be good
for his industry.
The mechanics of cooperation.
through which the farmers function"
he continued, lis piece of machinery
that must be put in motion and
operated by or through the farmer
himself. In the light of the legisla-
tion that has been passed, it would
not be an unjust question to ask why
this has not been done"
Evening star., 1925-06-15
LIVES CITY HEAT TOLL
Baltimore Sums Up Results of Re-

BALTIMORE, June 15.-The heat
wave under which the country swelt-
cred the first 10 days of June cost
more than 1l0 lives in Baltimore. ac-
cording to figures just issued by the
health department.
Reports to the Office indicated 26
persons died of heat prostration, 4S
of heart failure and 81 of cerebral
hemmorrhages. Accidents cost 10
lives, several due to drowning. The
total number of deaths reported dur
ing the week was 1913, which is 173
more than the corresponding week Of
1924
, 1925-01-09
OFFICIAL HERE FROM
THE WEST COAST FOR
SALVATION MEETING

Attending the citizens meeting Of
the Salvation Army in the basement
OF the new building on North VOL
colt street tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock, viii be Col. T. W. Scott OF
San Francisco, property secretary
or the western district Of eleven
states; Major and Mrs. White. divis-
ion commanders IN charge of work
in Wyoming, Utah and Idaho; En-
sign Burke and other visiting Off
GERS. e p. Bacon, head OF the Sal
Walton Army committee here. viii
preside.
, 1925-01-09
FRENGN See
TARIFF War
With GERMANY

PARIS, Jan. Q. by tho Associat-
cd Pressl.-A tariff wal with Cor
many after tomorrow night is eX-
pectsd by French official circles.
The return Of DR.. Trendelenburg,
chief OF tho German delegation
which has been negotiating for q
now Frauco-G German commercial
agreement is regarded as being for
the purpose Of making It appear that
tho Germans desire to contiue ne
Fotiations.
, 1925-01-09

Dedlcatory services at the local
posts new home are scheduled for
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the
meeting 10 DO directed by Mayor S.
*. 10y.
, 1925-01-09

~ a classIned Ad for results.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27


h numer in
nmbe md get0
has a 10
first of
the onea
in
No II
No 7-t wha one erchantsn name etypfs o
frOm?
with five letters
o il
are an andq
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
Doctors Prescriptions
Filled Faithfully

Your health is a para
mount consideration. The
family physician may de-
pend upon our filling his
prescriptions with ut
most care and efficiency.
Sincerity, purity-is our
policy in drugs. We offer
excellent service, moder-
ate prices and what is
more, pure drugs. And in
addition we carry every
thing that is usually
found in a highclass drug
store at low costs
FLAGSTAFF PHARMACY
Phone Ga
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
CHRISTMAS JOYS
Electrical Appliances

Here are gifts that are
certain to make her
Christmas one of joy. Pic
ture her delight on
Christmas morning when
she steps into the parlor
and finds there on the
table an electric iron, an
electric percolator, an
electric chatting dish, a
vacuum cleaner. The very
thing she wants and needs
for the comfort of your
home
Tissaw's
Electrical Shop
S North Leroux Phone 395
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
Here Are The Prize Winners

First Prize-Ellsworth Nichols
Second Prize-Mrs. Lucina DeVaney
Third Prize-Mrs. Elsie V. Linn
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
ESQ., :s;:: Busy Ad Mans Page
How To Win The Cash Prizes

Any person. xcep employ 0 the sun b Of ar
nsuio be in Sunof offc not thar
Prizes De olowF Frt prize ASH wi b rd person ding n
waiting o luck ne a S fife.
O. n one 0 paper n mum " o
o a
Correct Answers To Last Weeks Questions
No. Mrs AIertz Hat Shop Suncout Apartments Milton Road
No. Flagstaff Dairy, Phone 38lR2.
No. 3-Wison & Coffin Phone 108.
No. 4-Pilkington Motor Company, Phone 225
No. 5-The Orphem Theater.
No. 6-BTeen- Schmidt Jewelry Co.
No THE Puff Beauty Paror Mrs d. W. Aungt Entrance
Phone 60
8-Flagsaff Furniture Co, Phone II.
No 9-Power Hat Shop. Phone 1872
No. 1Q-Babbitts.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
WOMEN COPS TRIED
OUT in FLAGSTAFF

Judge Lou Charlebois did himself
proud Saturday night when he pre-
sided over the kangaroo court. He
had variety of charges up his sleeve
and a merciless manner of treating
the males that was offset somewhat
IN his tolerant attitude toward the at
tractIve females, a great many of
whom were brought before him.
Saturday night was the Inaugural
ton of the woman policeman idea
here. Any cuss who wouldn't enjoy
being pinched by one of them is de-
praved beyond recall and the dog
pound and a painless death by chloro-
form is what he ought to get, with no
tears or flowers.
There were two or three especially
tough cases. Joe Kellam, chairman
of the county supervisors, was one.
and the judge showed admirable dis
cretlon in having Bailiff Dan Hogan
manacle him with an ox-bow, stan
chlonlng him where he was a horrible
example to all. So also with George
Fleming and DR.. Charles Ploussard,
porch climbers of the lowest, meanest
type.
T. A. Riordan had all of his prop
erty confiscated for taking a Euro
pean trip and not bringing ANYTHING
home for his friends to drink.
Frank Sufea demanded jury trial,
and Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs. John Yer
kamp and Miss Marion Wallace were
empanelled as such, being permitted
to serve after assuring the Judge that
they were thoroughly prejudiced
against the prisoner.
Among those who were hailed before
his honor, and in most instances con-
victed of crimes, misdemeanors and
bad intentions, were: Walter Bennett,
Frank E. Brooks, Cecil DeVanev.
Wong June-the three latter manacled
together-Mrs. L RI. Hall, Miss Mary
Costigan, |. B. Koch, Miss Gladys
Ray, Mrs. c. A. Keller, Mrs. Dick
Griffith, Mrs. Billy Babbitt, Mrs. R.
M. Gassman, Charlie Lindstrom, Tom
L. Rees, Joe F. Schmidt, Earl Slipher,
Joe Waldhaus, Miss Alberta Kinsey,
0. B. Todd, M. A. Murphy, Mrs. Ana
Frohmiller, Jim McRae, Mr.. McRay,
Miss Lorraine Allen, Mrs. r. B. Cree,
Mrs. Lucina DeVaney, Bob Harris,
Jerry Duffy, w. D. Draine, Mrs. C.
W. Isnam, Mr.. Timberline, Claude
Mack, Mrs. Frank Goodman, George
Babbitt, Joe MoritZ, Ernest Yost, Bill
Cady, Capt. Wright, Frank Bennett
and Night Officer Black.
The officers: Mrs. Walter Bennett,
Mrs. Ed Babbitt, Mrs Rex Goble, Mrs. |
Carl Dickinson, Mrs. Bud Waters, Mrs.
Joe Wilson, Louis Kelly, Herb Babbitt,
Carl Dickinson, Walter Dickinson, Ce-
Gil Mccormick, Frank Richmond, Ike
Daugherty, Harry Fish, Ralph Fish,
Jack Fuss, Frank LaScala, Rex Goble,
Frank Goodman, DR.. Flett, Dan
Hogan, Walter Bennett and Harold
Longfellow.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
WHERE THE SKY'S THE
QUITE LIMITLESS LIMIT

John M. Clark ARIZONA Jack) has
the SWEETEST gambling den and saloon
along the Santa F'e trail. It's COM
pleted now, and sure is reminiscent of
the old days
Roulette, crap, faro and other
tables in plenty to give action to all
who crave it. The pine bar tempts
the weary elbow. On the back bar
stand the whiskey and other decant-
ers, the real articles, and, gosh!-
makes feller's mouth water so he
can't write about it for splitting.
A gorgeous big oil painting depicts
"Penney's General Store" and out
among the stumps in front there's a
grizzly fight and a horse bucl1ing his
saddle to the sky, his rider having
long since divorced himself.
Here are some Of the signs dis
played on the walls:
"Vigilante committee meet tonite
at the usual place.
Judge Colt holds court here.
Don't get fresh with the women.
One stranger tried it and we planted
him.
mo gun plays allowed. All shoot
ing must be done outside.
"Sour-Dough Casey says that he
saw some Injuns up the gulch as he
came in this mornin'.
Don't use your shootin' irons in
this place. The Frisco Kid tried it and
we planted him.
Don't kuss in this place Not that
we care damn but it sounds like hell
to strangers.
Stage is going out next week so if
have anV dust tO Sand
ready.
Change your dust at the bar
1--WE are not all responsible for
packs left behind the bar.
"One-Eye Goble says our gin is
good. Ask him.
"Roarin' Bill says our liquors is
good.
"We sell the best corn icker.
''If our Ticker don't have kick ask
the bouncer to kick"
Evening star., 1925-05-18
Observation-Disclosures" :"

The more one sees of Corinne Crit
fifth in he~pictureS the more one is
convinced she is entitled to a rank
ing very near the top of the recog-
nized American film stars. In former
pictures Miss Griffith has been ad-
mirable; in 'DeclaSse, her latest We
hicle, presented at Crandall's Metro
politan this week. she is superb.
The film version of the stage play
is a somewhat different "Declasse" to
that in which Ethel Barrymore ap-
peared. but the principal role requires
the same delicate and intelligent con
sideration demanded on the stage
Miss Griffith has the role of Lady
Helen Haden and is brilliantly sup
ported by a cast, including Lloyd
Hughes, Rockcliffe Fellows and Give
Brook.
"Declasse" Is a story of beautiful
woman, who through an unfortunate
scandal is deposed from a high social
plane TO one where she is about tC
forget a tradition of her noble family
that puts death before dishonor. Lady
Haden, last of an aristocratic Eng
lish line, wife of a drunkard, finds
her romantic ideal in penniless
American. Circumstances lead the
husband to believe his wife has been
unfaithful and she is driven from her
London home to make her way as
she can.
Always in the offing has been a
wealthy American willing to give
Lady Haden everything except his
name, and he continues to force, his
attentions upon her in New York
where she Is residing after a divorce
All her jewels pawned, Lady Haden
is about to succumb, when the man of
Evening star., 1925-05-18
EARLE-Leyiathan Orchestra

The management of the Earle Thea
ter has been Offering some good pro-
CRANES recently and this weeks lay
out is one of the best. That splendid
musical organization, the L. S. S.
IeViathan Orchestra, heading the bill,
had a reception last night that was. if
anything, heartier than when it first
played in this city two years ago.
Nelson Maple has the orchestra in
charge and his leadership is distinctly
noticeable in the artistic precision
with which every member performs
his work. There is a total absence
of the obnoxious funny" man, every
player doing his best in a harmonious
whole. Emmett O'Mara is still with
the orchestra and strengthens the Of
fering with two songs, his high tenor
notes winning enthusiastic applause.
The scenery is unique, showing the
deck of the big vessel as it leaves
the dock and the passing of the
nearby shores. The beauty of the
production borders on the wonderful.
Many curtain calls followed the clos
ing number.
Frank LIE Dent opens the show with
Il good Juggling act, which is followed
Ivy the Rialto Quartet, which was
we'll received in harmonizing melodies.
Cleveland and Donrey offer a sidewalk
conversation that bristles with new
patter and jokes, the audience ap-
Evening star., 1925-05-18
three other clubs for the Phi Delta

three other clubs for the Phi Delta
Gamma cup.
The story of the play is typically
musical comedy concerning a poor
working girl and a rich Prince Charm
ing whose mother objects. How
ever, in this case, a rich uncle turns
out to be the fairy godmother and
paVes the way for happy ending
by discovering Cinderella to be the
niece of his sweetheart of long ago.
The comedy element is supplied by
two Irish servants who attempt to
fix an imaginary theft upon Cinder-
ella.
The musical score, by r. NJ. Suits,
was generally good, the outstanding
number being Make Believe" which
was sung by the ensemble. Several
solos marked by clarity and sweet.
ness of voice We're sung by the little
leading lady, Gene Harhert. Deserving
of mention also are Maxine De Syl-
via. Annabelle Floyd. Vincent Suits
and Ruth Hutchinson and especially
Helen Boyd, Edward Everett and
Pearl Wetmore for their comedy con-
tributiOnS
Evening star., 1925-05-18
COLUMBIA-"A Kiss in the Dark

"a Kiss in the Dark" based upon
| Cyril Maude's stage success Aren't
! We ALL" with a cast headed by
| Adolphe Menjou, supported by Aileen
Pringle and Lillian Rich, is the fea-
| ture at Loew's Columbia Theater
| this week.
1t is the story of an American
! planter in Cuba, played by Mr.. Men
.iou, whose great failings are his pop
ularity with women and his suscep-
| tibility to feminine charms. His vir-
tue Is that he invariably returns to
! the one and only woman who finally
consents to marry him on the condi-
ton that he will put behind him all
| temptresses. But that one little
temptress is not easily dismissed
She contrives to miss the vessel on
which she, friend husband and the
girl friend are returning to the
! United States, thereby securing for
| herself short but sweet sojourn In
Cuba. Her ultimate return to New
| York brings a climax of domestic
trouble, from which the young plant
er cleverly manages an escape and
| a reconciliation with his one and
only, who, of course. is Aileen
Pringle. 1t is enjoyable comedy
| throughout.
| Adolphe Menjou is in his element
as the planter and Aileen Pringle
sustains the role of his generous
| tiancee with grace and dignity, while
| the erring wife and the jealous hus-
band are well impersonated by Lii
| liam Rich and Kenneth MacKenna
respectively. Ann Pennington also
honors the picture with a dance or
| two of her own peculiar type. An
Evening star., 1925-05-18
A NJ u S E NJ E. N T S

p1auding to the echo. Larry Comar
sings popular and funny songs and
kola and Sylvia present an eXcep-
tionally good dancing act, both being
graceful and original dancers, with
costumes and scenery that deserve
praise.
The photoplay belongs in the first
class. 1t is THE Girl of Gold" with
Florence Vidor starring, and is beng
shown here for the first time. The
scenes are beautiful and the stirring
points are forcibly presented. The
regular house attractions complete
the program.