davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
EVERETT MrN BOOSTED

EVERETT, March s-inercased
salaries to Everett postal employees
akehed by President Coolidge viii
amour, to ,is.s0o a yesr For,y.two
workers arr affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

= diamond ring two gold watch.
|" and other jewelry we're obtained
y burglar in the home OF r. NJ.
La. I1s' 800 west Republican IT,.
.nie 'he family was away Sun.
gay rlkhf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

A yOtfNG5 mother was killed. Two
a women arc in critical condi'ioh
in hospital. a man was struck down
and seriously hurt BY hitandrun
driver. eight others we're less se'''
ously hurt and four other persons
escaped unscathed in series OF trar'
dc smashes sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Petroulias. 70. was me
2ist auto fatality Of the year. shs
was knocked down and killed oy
motor truck on the Thomas 81. grnds
above Eastiaks ave. sunday noon
Her 5.year.old son. Harry. walking
a, her side, was slightly hurt, and
the driver Of the truck. Leo y.
ofiare. -. 400 Eastlake ave. and
his wife, Matte. were slightly IN
jured.
oHare's truck. helpless, police say,
because the brakes were faulty, also
smashed into an auto driven by
Amos o. Epps. 1918 gath ave. Epps
and his wife escaped but their car
was wrecked.
WOMAN DIES
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Petroi.iias died at the Seattle
General hospital. where she vas tax
en- By r. A. Brehm. zoe Yesler way.
yho witnessed the accident. Her left
leg sustained a compound fracture
and abe also had internal injuries.
slx persons we're pinned under
their car and two Of them. Mrs. t.
r. Hunter. sass Ninth ave. y. W.,
and Mrs. George Hunter. $500 Ninth
ave. N. w. are at the Homeopathic
hospItai. in a serious condition. from
a collision with another auto al
Ravenna blvd. and E. s5th St. at ]
p. m. sunday.
r. r.. Hunter, husband Of one Of
the women. told police his car was
struck by one driven by Mrs. Il. IL.
Fried. 50os Eighth ave. y. w. she
did not report the accident until sum
monsd By police. with her was her
husband. Or. Fried. a dentist. Hun
ter and SIR. and Mrs. ". Mikselson'
24sO Alki ave. other passengers
pinned under the car, escaped win
bruises
II. l.. Fryani found II. n. Nancy,
20. living in the middle OF the street
NJ Fourth ave. :. and Spokane IT,
the victim OF a hithnd.run driver
He was unable At first TO give Ms
name when taken 10 the city hos
pifai ana Ia suffering from severe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

Aiade from clean. fresh
rags IN bright colorings hit.
and mks patterus In the
three popular SCATTER sizes.
attRctiycly priced:
z4V1s.ineh Rag Rugs. 5Sc
g7N54.inch Rag Rugs. 96c
ssy72inch Rag Rugs,
s1.75.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Rubber
Door Mats
Csc

Moulded gray rubber Door
Mats in heavy quality. Suit
able for indoor or outdoor use.
Convenient slzc-isx3o inches.
Low.priced al S5c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

I, - - nIsa.I p ~ In-.e.-.r---. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

Two handsome lit S=--&
tie styles are sketched
from new assortment Of Hats for
small boys Smart shapes in light fab
rics to match Spring suits. Sizes 6lI
to T. S1.I5. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
ST. JOHNS CATTLEMEN DIS
CUSS QUARANTINE RULES

Dr. S. E. Douglas, state veterinar-
ian, H. E. Kemper, federal veterinar-
ian, and 10y Turbeville, district man
ager, were in ST. Johns Tuesday eve
ming and Wednesday and held consuf-
tations with local cattlemen regard
ing dipping plans and the area to be
included under the quarantine regu-
lations. Judging from reports, there
is much dissatisfaction over the de-
cision of the officials to exclude cer
tain cattlemen who are believed to be
t'guilty" of having cattle exposed to
the same extent as their neighbors.
A big kick is going to be made UNI
less the rules are changed, and the
dipping problem threatens to become
troublesome.
1t is expected that cattlemen will
be ready to start dipping at Concho
about August 10th and at Snowflake
about the same time. Dipping is now
in progress at Woodruff, the Marges-
son, Paulsell, A. B. Candelaria and
others dipping their cattle there.
Mr.. Turbeville stated that there
were about 27 900 head of cattle to be
dipped in this district of which $4,000
head are in Apache county.-St.
Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
SOUTHERN FOLKS NEARLY
REFRIGERATED IN ICE CARS

j. v. Radney, town marshal of
Goodyear, returned Wednesday from
a delightful vacation spent in Flag
staff and vicinity. While in Flagstaff
Mr.. Radney, his son, Robert, and Mr..
Phillips had an unusual experience
while exploring the natural ice caves
located few miles from Flagstaff.
During their exploration trip their
flashlight went dead on them and they
lost their bearings and were unable
to locate the entrance tunnel, and aft
er exhausting their supply of matches
were forced to crawl on their hands
and knees to avoid falling into one of
the many deep and treacherous can
yons. When one of these CANYONS
were encountered they would drop
rock over the side and if they couldn't
hear the rock strike bottom in rea-
sonable length of time they would
change their course and look for an
other way out. Finally they saw a
dim light in the far distance and aft
er following the tunnel in the direc-
tion of this light for some time they
discovered the outlet to the cave and
rescued themselves. With the excep-
tion of nearly freezing to death, they
were none the worse for their exper~
Chandler Arizonan.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
MORE AUTO OWNERS IN
STATE THIS YEAR THAN LAST

Every county in the state with the
exception of Mohave county has ex-
ceeded its 1924 automobile regstra-
tion during the seven months period
ending July 81, 1925, according to a
statement of the registration in the
state.
The report shows that total of
62,168 automobiles have been regis
tered in the state during the seven
months period of this year as com
pared to total registration of 57,-
828 automobiles for the year 1924, or
an increase of 4340 automobiles.
1t is estimated by Kerby that the
local registration in state for the year
of 1925 will be in excess of 10000
cars. During the month of July, the
report shows, total of 1859 automo-
biles were registered in the state.
The total automobiles fees collected
in the state for automobile registra-
ton for the seven months period of
1925 were $379,873.75 or an increase
of $42,574.75 over the total fees re-
ceived for the year 1924. The fees
for the entire. year of 1924 amounted
to $685., 1896.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
SURPLUS DEER KILLING IS.
AUTHORIZED ON KAIBAB'

& Ogden, Utah, Aug. Following
an agreement between the state Of
Arizona and the United States forest
service, District Forester r. H. Rut-
ledge announces that sportsmen will
be allowed to cooperate in the killing
of limited number of deer on the
kaibab national game preserve this
fall between October ! and November
30 inclusive. This shooting will be un-
der strict government supervision and
is authorized only for the protection
of the deer herd itself from heavy
losses, from starvation and epidemic
diseases that follow too great in
creases ON limited range, and for the
protection of the range itself which
has been badly overgrazed by exces-
sive numbers of deer.
Mr.. Rutledge states that the num-
Der of deer in the preserve has been
variously estimated from 10000 to
$4,000 with a fawn crop of between
5000 and 5000. The killing will be di-
rected from designated camps on the
east and west sides of the forest and
SO located as not to interfere with the
drifting of the deer on the top of the
plateau or within several miles Of the
main highway. No one person will be
permitted to kill in excess of three
animals and a charge of $5 per animsl
will be made. The necessary author
ity to kill can be secured at the camps
which may be reached through Ere
donia or }Kanab from the north or
across Lees Ferry from the south.
In order to avoid accidents only al
limited number of persons will be
permitted on the areas each day.
Those persons who desire to kill deer
should make application for spe-
cific date. Blank application may be
secured from the forest supervisor,
Kanab, Utah, or the district forester,
Ogden, Utah.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21

Continued from Page Two)
produced the junior and juvenile sec
tions and an orchestra with an en-
rollment of 100 children. Mrs. a.. J.
Mitchell at recent meeting was Sc
lected to carry on next years pro-
gram.
Though the club as whole is
public welfare organization the civies
section makes a special study of civic
problems. Their topics for the COM
ing year, as selected by Miss Helen
Lamb, Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. P. j.
Lindemann and Miss Dorothy Gregg
include bills before congress, world.
relations, characteristics of immi-
grants from northern and southern
Europe, the desirability of uniform
divorce laws, state institutions for de-
linquent children, relations with Mexi-
co, and a traVelogue. Social good
times are also on<their program
Comprehensive in scope and full of
solid worth is the schedule of study
to be carried out by the literature and
library extension department as
planned by this program committee
aaresdav nioht: Mrs. G. f. De-
Vanev, Mrs. E. G. Mills, Mrs. Dur
ward Mckinney, Miss Mary Boyer and
Mrs. C.. w. Cox. The years subject,
Makers of American Literature" ;"
will be studied from various angles
that of the romantists, realists, hu
morists. writer's of nature stories, In
dian, dialect and Gothic literature.
Much thought was employed in the
selection of subjects and leaders were
chosen with regard to their special fit
ness for their topics. This section
hopes to accomplish something educa-
tionally worth while this year and the
outlook is promising.
A meeting of the Woman's club
has been called by the president. Mrs.
F. M. Gold, for August %, to elect
treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Francis having
resigned. Applications for member
ship will be voted upon at that time
also. The meeting will be held at the
clubhouse at 3 p. m. Preceding this
meeting the civics section will elect a
new chairman and secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
TOTAL STATE AND COUNTY.
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT LEyIES
School District No. l


the Board Supervisors levied
the
Maintenance
motion duly the
Rolls Coconno County for the 1925 for High School
--.- - -- SO
duly
Rolls the 1925 for Redemption
Interest of High School Bond.
Redemption ~~-. .-. $O0O92O
.O833
the
District
Rolls for the of 1925
--- -S00
carried the Board of Supervisors
School District by
Rolls County the 1925 for High
School $00153
To which motion duly made and carried the Board of Supervisors levied
the Redemption
o High School Bond.
Redemption S0oOooO
the of Supervisors levied
School District by the
Assessment Rolls of Coconno County for the 1925 for Common School
Flagstaff information from the
titled duplicate the received from c. T. Puam Clerk Of the
of Williams sfromn
titled the L. Williams Clerk the
lown OF Wlnans @oloo=o
being
adjourned until Monday, September 8, 1926.
Attest:
J. B.. RICKEI, ALFRED sKEELS,
Clerk Board of Supervisors Chairman Board of Supervisors
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21

Continued from Page One)
Powder plant extracted acetone, acetic
acid and calcium acetate. The Lornet
Manufacturing company discovered
methods for recovering creosote and
its derivatives and a subsidiary of this
company, the American Products Co.,
manufactured celluloid composition
for knife handles. The government
plant at Summerland extracted ac-
tivated carbon, iodine, ammonia, oil
and tars, while at present the Finch
company finds it profitable to extract
proprionic acid and acetic acid which
are used for laequers, enamels and au-
tomobile paints with nitro-cellulose
base. 1t was only after the disman-
|tling of their plants, and after the re-
suits of their efforts were made pub
lie, that it was fully realized such a
large variety of kelp products could
be profitably produced.
OF the main products one hundred
tons of raw kelp yield: 1900 pounds of
carbon, three tons of potash $50 per
cent?, 20 pounds of iodine. Othec
products gained from kelp are: Am
monia phosphate, anhydrous ammonia,
acetone, ketones, formaldehyde, tou-
lene, dyes, phenol, cresol, pitch cement,
carbon black, char tablets and bath
salts.
The method of processing kelp
which the California Carbon Go. wip
use in its plant shows all these adj
vantages and is the result of years
of concentrated studies and eXperi-
ments.
The raw material, giant kelp, can
be harvested three to four times an
nually without the slightest injury to
the kelp fields. According to U. S.
government report the kelp beds be-
tween Point Conception and San
Diego alone will yield a harvest of
over IS million tons, per annum. DR..
Turrentine, the former scientist man
ager Of the government plant, esti-
mates that the kelp fields of southern
California are capable of supporting
an industry with an annual production
worth $15,000,0O0-and this only for
potash, carbon and iodine.
The California Carbon Co. has Sc
cured long lease on an ideal factory
site of ten acres with 300 feet water
front, in Chula Vista, on San Diego
bay and in close proximity of the
heaviest kelp beds on the Pacific
coast. In addition they have also
leased an adjoining one-acre with 126
feet water front and wharf going
out into deep water, which will be used
to convey the harvested kelp from the
barges to the factory. An office and
laboratory building has already been
erected on the ten-acre tract and the
machinery for the first unit of the
contemplated 10O0-ton plant has been
ordered. 1t will be shipped to Chula
Vista about the end of this month.
Arthur Belmont will donate
his entire time and energy to the
auditing and organizing of this enter
prise, which has enormous possibili-
ties owing to the almost unlimited
source of raw material and the ready
market for the products. Mr.. Belmont
writes The Sun that it is expected to
establish the business office of the
corporation in Flagstaff,
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
ARIZONA AGRICULTURE COM
MISSION HOLDS MEETING

The members Of the Arizona COM
mission of agriculture and horticul
ture held a meeting of interest at the
office of the state entomologist on
July IA. One of the important actions
of the commission was the approval
of the road inspection stations being
installed under the appropriations
made by the 1925 Legislature, and the
appointment of the inspection officers
who will have charge of this work.
Three such stations have been estab
lished and the inspectors appointed
and two more will be started in the
near future. The stations now. oner-
ating are located at Yuma, Salome
and Kingman, while the stations to
be opened are at Springerville and
Holbrook.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
FEDERATED CHURCH
.++#4++4@44444+ :

Two splendid talks were given last
Sunday night by Mrs. Johnson and
Miss Rouzee, speakers from the con-
ference.
The quarterly conference of the
Methodists will Sbe conducted Friday
next with DR.. Baker in charge.
The ladies will hold their social
meet next Thursday at 2::30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, which was resumed
last week with good attendance, will
be held at 7:30 p. m. next Wednesday
il the southwest room of the new
building.
Next Sunday morning, II a. m. the
sermon will be on "The Invitations of
jesus" Evening at 1880 p. m. "The
Story of JONAH"
A quartet from Minneapolis, Mimi,
gave us some fine music last Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
|: COUNTY CHRONOLOGY Z:
Compiled from the Files of The .
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years .
Ago This Week. .
q D q q q q q D q q d o

Benjamin Landers, pioneer Mormon
lake rancher, dies.
A. E. KleisIer and wife move to
Cincinnati.
Miss Yetta Manning home from
San Francisco and Portland.
Miss Mae Walker attending Port
land exposition and visiting brother
William, Fenton and Miss Nina
Jones leave for Portland exposition.
Leslie & Falder sell their San Fran
cisco street barber shop to w. H. and
S. Beck of Williams and will devote
all their time to their Railroad avenue
shop.
Mrs. Al Kinsey, after visit here, re-
turns to her home in Bisbee, accom-.
panied by her sister, Miss Creola
Black, who will teach there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hussey move
to Los Angeles.
Joe P. Wilson goes back for vaca-
tion to Chicago, his old home.
Edgar Hash arrives from Marion,
Va, and is working for ]. Herman.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21

when he was at the home, and one
other time before that when he lived
there for while. For several years
before coming here he lived in Texas.
Judge Gilliland was for six years
police magistrate of Flagstaff, which
position he resigned when he was ap-
pointed member of the lower house
for the special session of the fifth
state legislature to succeed Judge f.
w. Perkins, who had resigned follow
ing appointment as assistant state at
terney general. He was later nom-
mated as republican candidate for
the state senate, but was defeated by
the late Senator Hugh E. Campbell.
Judge Gilliland's health had been
failing rapidly during the last few
months. Mrs. Matthews stayed. with
him week last month and intended
going back to be with him as soon as
the hot weather was over. She had a
letter from him last week saying that
he wasn't feeling so well, but she did
not have any idea the end would come
so soon. During the last year or so
he had visited her at Barstow and
Seligman andin July he was in Flag
staff short time. His medical adj
visor told him the visits to this higher
altitude were detrimental to him at
his age.
Judge Gilliland is survived by six
children: Mrs. frankie Matthews or
Flagstaff; Mrs. Ora Copeland of Port
land, Ore; Mrs. Ada Rogers of Miami,
Texas; Samuel Gilliland, address un-
known; Austin Gilliland Of Whining
ton, Utah, and G. S. Gilliland Of Wal
lace, Idaho.
There was no man in Flagstaff
whose public spirit, ideals of citizen
ship and rugged honesty exceeded that
of Judge Gilliland. A man of strong
convictions, he was never afraid to-
voice them. This may have made him
some enemies, but they respected him.
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
MANN ACT VIOLATION FOLLOWS
MEETING IN PHOENIX, ALLEGED

Charles Bogie, prominent Laramie,
Wyo. business man, was arrested in
Los Angeles by federal officers under
charges of violating the Mann act He
is accused of bringing Mrs. Dona Win
terwood, Wyoming society matron
from Phoenix, Ariz.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Winterwood
deserted her husband in Wyoming and
went to Phoenix, taking her three
children to her mother in that city
1t is alleged that. she. met Bogie in
Phoenix and that they went from
there to Los Angeles together.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
WINSLOW SHEEPMEN REFUSE
12c FOR SPRING LAMB CROP

A price of 12c per pound was re-
fused by local sheepmen this week for
their spring lamb crop. The lambs
were to be contracted for fall delivery.
Their reason for refusing the offer
was that they believed them to be
worth more. Eleven cents is the high
est price that sEeepmen in this vicin-
ity have received for their lambs for
several seasons.-W Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Supervisors County, Arizona
Is, 1925.
Meeting at
purpose setting fiscal 925-1926.
following approved
FOR COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
provisions of Title
93 transmit below
County year provided
$685. Civil Code Revised Arizona, 1918.
Coconno County OILS
o Funded Indebtedness .0129
provision Title
Civil below of the
collected within
purposes for the year, 1926
FUND AND AUTHORITY-PER $4,000
General Fund.- r. S. 1913, Penal and Civil Codes: Laws
1913, 1912 1921 1922, 1928, Laws of
the Seventh Legislature, SCOTS
FOR COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
which duly and carried the Board of Supervisors added
following amount which shall for
500 valuation of taxable real
County the
General County . - - $ 5O66
County Road Fund 1902
County Bonds Interest 0407
School 1864
TOTAL GENERAL $10361
Levy County Indebtedness
OILS
Interest .,- .Ol29
State Tax 1890
TOTAL STATE COUNTY.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21

one of its kind in the southwest. A
new department of rural school edu-
cation has been established to spe-
cialize in the training of teachers for
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21

rural districts. The new quarter will
begin September 20, following the
football training camp, September IL
to 27.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
JUDGE S. B. GILLILAND
DIED YESTERDAY NOON AT
SOLDIERS HOME, CALF.

(continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
CLUB PLANS BIG
PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR

Continued from Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
NEW KELP CORPORATION
TO HAVE LOCAL OFFICES
AND CALIFORNIA FACTORY

Continued from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
POLITE PIRATES
 PAY COMPENSATION
Make Up a Purse Of $500 and
 Turn It Over to Relatives

Foochow. China Jan, 9.-With consideration for their victims worthy Of Robin Hood. pirates re- gently took possession of the Chinese steamer Ningshin. ran her into a harbor near Annoy and proceeded to loot her most systematically, accord ing to a report brought here by William 0verholt and family, Ameri- can missionaries, passengers and witnesses of the occurrence. The quartormaster bravely refused to turn over his keys to the pirate chief and was killed, but the pirates made up a purse of $500 and en- trusted 1t to another of the ships officers to be given to the family of the murdered man.
 The pirates boarded the ship in Shanghai in guise of passengers, When nearing Annoy they over powered the officers and crew, act ing with precision and with prac- tically no violence. They politely warned the Chinese-speaking pas sengers not to get excited, inform ing them that their object was pri- marily the seizing of 90,000 pounds of silver bars consigned to the American Oriental bank at Foochow. Nevertheless, it was explained some- what apologetically, the pirates needed some clothing and would be obliged to accept some from the
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

| passengers. Only the passengers in the private cabins were robbed. the less fortunate ones in the matter of comforts being unmolested. Toward the foreign travellers the pi- rates were extremely polite, From them they took nothing, evidently under orders from their chief.
 Under compulsion the crew pilot ed the Ningshin into harbor where. in concealed location, ap- peared fort suggestive of medieval days, Boats put out from shore in great numbers to take off the treasure. Many of the wild looking boatmen attempted to board, but the pirate chief stood them off at the point of revolver while his follow CTS brought the loot to the ships side, He explained to the passen- gers; If these fellows get on board I can't control them, and they certainly will rob you of every thing you have"
 As soon as the silver was un= loaded into small boats the captain of the ship was ordered to put to sea, and as the boats dropped astern the pirates fired salute with their small arms, the chief lowing low and swinging his hat in'a wide theatrical gesture.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

torrents of water Hooded the city. the king took his daughter on the saddle behind him and fled. but h voice commanded him that she must be left behind, The king alone escaped. the city and all it's lnhah- itants being submerged beneath the waters of the Bay of Douarnenez, "DouarneneS means literally, the land of the isle from the He Tristan just off the coast, named for the val iant Tristan of Leonais, one of the knights of the Round Table. Once the islands interest was religious but now 1t Is commercial; since the old days Its priory has been super seded by lighthouse and sardine factory.
 "Concarneau and Douarnenez ar the Gloucester, Massachusetts, and theaiockport, Maine, of the French coa& each wing with the other for