davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
FEDERATED CHURCH
8%*ss@s@a*****%*a

Next Sunday night the young peo-
pie present 'tThe Northwest Passage" ,"
a missionary drama, at 1880 p. m.
Al the morning service the COM
munion with reception Of members
win be observed.
See notes elsewhere for details Of
church supper last Wednesday.
Gymnasium schedule as follows:
Men-On Monday and Wednesday, s
to 10 p. NJ; Women-Any afternoon;
Boys-6:30 p. m. to 8 p. m. Monday
and Thursday; Girls-6:30 to 8 p. IN.
Tuesday and Friday; Young people
8 to 10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday;
Choir-Thursday, 8 to 10 p. m.
Father-Son banquet November II,
with full Armistice day program. All
invited. This event is for everyone,
regardless of creed or non-church af-
Citation.
Next Thursday, all day social, bust
ness and annual meeting of the Wom-
ans society begins promptly 10 a. m.
Next Wednesday monthly cabinet
meet, 6. p. M.
November fail rummage sale,
Mrs. A. W. Brown, Mrs. Softleg in
charge. Held at Brannen school. Win
ter clothing solicited Telephone 1913
or f83 for collection to be made.
November Miss Smith from India
will speak at II a. m. when the an
nual praise service will be held
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

Uniformity of excellence is charac-
lteristic of photography at the, Carson
studio.
| Mrs. P. J. Moran was taken very i'll
on Wednesday, but it is pleasant to
be able to announce that she is bet
ter
Junior Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| C. B. Wilson, returned to school on
Wednesday after being in bed several
days on account of bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cady Sr., who
had been here several days visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. nj. Cady Jr., left on
Tuesday to return to McNary.
Mrs. Art Vandevier has taken over
the Nathan club for the winter and
will serve family meals, which made
her table at Lolomai lodge so popu-
lar last summer.
Roger w. Birdseye returned on
Chicago and Kansas City and will
leave Sunday on another trip, this
time to Santa Fe.
Daniel Boone, who has been trouble
man for the local telephone office for
several months, will leave next week
to return to his home in Louisiana and
viii be succeeded by a man from
Globe.
Joe P. Wilson, yice-president Ari-
zona Central bank, and Ed Babbitt,
who sells Fords. every few minutes,
are in the Kaibab forest, or were, aft
er deer. They are expected home
this week.
C. F. Keuzenkamp, formerly of
Flagstaff State Teachers college fac
ulty, is beginning his second year as
head of the industrial arts department
in the Paw Paw, Mich, State Teach
ers college.
Clarence Sanderson, county agent
for the state fair, was in town on
Wednesday, busy as he has been for
several weeks in gathering crop speci-
mems for what he saws will be the fin
est made by any county at the fair.
The chapel car in which Rev. Mr..
Driver held services here last winter,
has been moved to siding near the
Flagstaff Lumber company mill and
regular Services are being held on
Sundays by Rev. Mr.. Maxwell of the
Baptist church.
The funeral of Robert Brookfield,
popular Flagstaff pioneer who was
killed at Bellemont by freight train
last week, was buried in the G. A. r
cemetery on Saturday from FIapstaff
Undertaking parlors, Rev. H. f. Soft
ley conducting the simple burial serv-
ices.
Mrs. Ida Morris, assistant clerk of
the board of supervisors, returned this
week from Tuba City, where she
spent her two weeks vacation. Jack
Peasants, manager of the government
garage at Tuba City, came in with
her on Wednesday, spending the day
here.
DIR. and Mrs. F. A. Cotton, Mrs.
Charlotte Acker and Miss Rosa Bou-
ton returned on Saturday from FIRE.
donia, where the first Of the week
they had gone on official business.
They report a most enjoyable time,
going by way of Needles and return
ing by Lees Ferry.
Dick Bate, superintendent for the c..
e. Green Construction Co. of Los
Angeles, contractors building the new
city reservoir, resigned this week and
win leave today or tomorrow for Cali
fornia, intending to be back in the
near future. Mr.. Southworth, who
had been Dicks assistant here, sue
ceeds him.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
sODALITY GIRLS

Sodality girls held two parties this
week. On Tuesday night they gave q
card party at St, Anthony's hall,
which was attractively decked out in
Halloween array. Bridge scores went
to Mrs Z. T. McGonigle and Dr..
Charles Pl0ussard, Mrs. J. J Britt and
Henry Albera. At five hundred the
scores were captured by Miss Byrle
Curtis and Mr.. Mahoney, Mrs. Phil
Coyle and Lawrence Kenny. Or
Wednesday they held a jolly masked
Halloween party.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
CLEAR CREEK STOCKED
WITH FISH THIS WEEK

The waters of Clear Greek, above
the bridge were this ~week stocked
with fish secured from the govern
ment hatchery through the efforts Of
the members Of the Winslow Game
Protective association Bass, crap
pie and catfish were among the spe-
cies included in the stock. The pro-
tective association ask that people re-
frain from fishing in Clear Creek for
at least two seasons sos that the fish
may have sporting chance to pro-
pagate and grew to the size guafan-
teed under the game Winslow
Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers were
hosts to the Five Hundred club last
night. Those present: Mr. and Mrs.
Z. ". Cress, Mr. and Mrs. Orinn
Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Draine,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Thoman, Mr. and Mrs. r. Fl.
Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Cormick. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. c. l. Dickinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore. Spencer, Mrs. Herbert
Asselin and~ Dr.. Charles Ploussard.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
MONSTER GILA MONSTER
COMES TO FLAGSTAFF

An enormous Gila monster, caught
on the Papago Indian reservation was
the center of interest in the lobby of
the Hotel Congress, during its brief
stay in Tucson between arrival from
the reservation and its shipment to
Flagstaff. The desert reptile was
brought in by T. E. Mccormick, agent
at Sells, who was fulfilling promise
to send the Gila monster to friend,
who is a geologist at Flagstaff
Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
PAST NOBLE GRANDS PARTY

Last night was gentleman's night
for husbands of the Past Noble
Grands club. This is an annual event
and was up to the usual standard Of
jollity and interest. The spirit of
Halloween was in evidence in the
decorations and table appointments.
Cards and dancing completed the eve
ming of pleasure. Miss Rebecca Spear,
Mrs. Bertha Kinsey and Mrs. E. G.
Mills saw that everybody had a good
time.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
LOOKING AFTER SHEEP
ON SOUTHERN DRIVES

Lou Charlebois of Flagstaff, Charles
Burton of Ashfork and Nathan Bank
head of Flagstaff were among the
local visitors today. They are the
committeeman, who are looking after
the movement Of sheep on the Tonto
driveway and also are cooperating
with the forest service in some stock
matters.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
PARTY AT CARING RANCH

Mrs. Robert earrings friends drove
out to her ranch home at Dry Lake
last week for a delightful Halloween
bridge party. Mrs. G. |. Smith had
top score These ladies were invited:
Mrs. Fred Paul, Mrs A. E. McNa-
mara, Mrs. Ed O'Farrell, Mrs. John
Cooney, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Grover
Jones, Mrs. Fred Caring, Mrs. w. A..
Campbell, Mrs. G. l. Smith and Miss
Katherine O'Farrell.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
MACEUTICAL FELLOWS
NAME NEW STATE OFFICERS

The third annual convention Of Ari-
zona Pharmaceutical association clos
ed at Yuma Saturday after choosing
Phoenix for the 1926 conclave and
electing j. E. Stultz of Phoenix as
president; Charles Connors Of Jerome
vice+president; and 'fe-electing Arthur
G. Hulett of Phoenix as secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
so! THAT'S WHY DOC
PLOUSSARD'S ALL SMILES

The beaming smile worn by Dr.
Charles Ploussard and his optimistic
attitude toward all mankind, 50 notice
able as to cast a radiance for some
distance down the street Wednesday
morning, was due to his receiving a
telegram from ST. Louis telling of the
birth at 1885 that morning of a lit
tie baby girl. Mrs. Ploussard for the
past month has been visiting her peo-
pie and her husbands parents in ST.
Louis.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
HERB MEANY LOSES
FOOT IN GUN ACCIDENT

Herbert j. Meany, well-lnown resi-
dent of Prescott and for several
years chairman Of the republican
county central committee, lost his left
foot Puesday morning as the result
of the accidental discharge of a shot
gun, the accident occurring near Lake
Watson a few minutes after he and
his brother, G. Edward Meany, had
returned to their car from a duck
hunt at the lake.
Mr.. Meany stumbled against the
gun, which was. loaded, and the dis
charge tore through his ankle bone,
shattering it and, with the exception
of thin piece of flesh, severing his
foot. 1t was necessary, as the result
to amputate his leg half way between
the ankle and the knee.
4 L n
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

The black and red spots which dot
ted the football crowds last Saturday
and might have been considered symp-
toms Of the outbreak of some new
disease, were only the first appear
ance of the Emerson pupils in their
new school caps. The popularity Of
this stunning headgear is contagious
and threatens to be epidemic as fast
as the price for incubation can be
scraped together.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
Chicago Labor Case Is
Reversed BY u. S. Court

Washington.-The Supreme court
agreed to a hearing of the case Of
the United States against William f.
Brims and others. The case charges
group of manufacturers, contractors
and members of organized labor in
Chicago of conspiring to restrain In
terstate commerce by preventing man
ufacturing plants outside of the city
from selling and delivering building
materials in Chicago.
The Circuit Court of Appeals had re-
fused to uphold the indictment on the
ground that the evidence showed mere
ly an agreement that union workers
should not be required to install non
union mill work, thus throwing out
jury verdict finding the defendants
guilty. The government contends that
the jury's decision should stand, and
this is the point which the Supreme
court has undertaken to decide.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
Farm Interests Open Fight
on NelU Freight Rate Boost

Chicago.-Representatives of farmer
and live stock interests of the West
went into action before the inter-
state commerce commission chairman.
Clyde B. Aitchison, at the EdgeSater
Beach hotel to head off the proposed
horizontal five per cent increase in
freight rates for the western group
Of railroads.
Col. Samuel A. Cowan of Texas,
who Is fighting the battle of the live
stock interests, was given during the
session an armful of annual railroad
reports which he had requested at
the previous hearing when the rail.
roads had their innings.
Before any decision Is made here
the commission will go to the Pacific
coast and back and hold final hear
ings at Washington, with such lawyers
as Charles Evans Hughes appearing
in the case
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
French Cabinet Forced
to Quit OUer Levy Issue

Paris.-Premier Paul Painleve hand
ed the collective resignation of his
ministry to President Doumergue at
the Elysee palace and France is with
out a government, despite the urgent
need of measures to ward Off the
shadow Of bankruptcy which hangs
over the national treasury.
The crisis, which is now both po-
litical and financial, began to develop
when Finance Minister Caillaux re-
turned from Washington. where he
failed to fund Frances huge war debt
to the United States. The failure and
the fighting temperament of the finance
minister led to an open feud within
the cabinet, causing the majority of
the members of that body to refuse to
support the minister's program for
financial reform. He declined to re-
sign and so pulled down the entire
ministry.
Former Premier Herriot's party in
sists on carrying out the program of
the Nice congress for a capital levy
and limited imitation as a means of
ameliorating the nations finances.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
Irish Poet-Patriot Ends
Life After Dancers Death

London.-Darrell Figgis, Irish poet,
author, and a member Of the Free
State parliament, ended his life by
turning on the gas in room in a
London hotel. With his body was
found letters explaining that his ac-
ton was the only way OUT
Mr.. Figgis was involved in recent
proceedings connected with the death
of Miss Rita North, a we'll known Irish
dancer, who died after two operations
in a hospital. Mr.. Figgis told the doc
tor attending Miss North that he in
tended to marry her If she recovered.
Mr.. Figgis was prominent in Sim
Fem activities at the opening of the
war and was one of the leaders of the
famous gun running affair at Howth
shortly before the war. Mrs. Figgis
committed suicide last year by shoot
ing herself while riding in a taXicab
in the Dublin mountains. She used a
revolver given her by Michael Collins,
martyred Irish patriot.
Miss North was twenty-one. She was
beautiful and as a dancer was almost
as well known on the Irish stage as
Mr.. Figgis was in politics. She was
the daughter Of a butcher. Mr.. Figgis
visited her often while she was in the
hospital and he admitted that he was
the father Of her child. Mr.. Figgis was
forty-three.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
II DIE WHEN STORMS
HIT SOUTH AND EAST
Tornado Kills IS and Injuries
Score in Alabama.

New York.-Two devastating wind
storms struck the Atlantic coast
states, resulting in at least u deaths,
many injuries and heavy damage to
homes and shipping.
IN Pike and Barbour counties, Ala
bama, tornado, sweeping in from
the Texas coast, killed Is persons, in
jured more than a score and leveled
dozens of homes.
The second storm, roaring in from
the Atlantic, passed from the Mary
land and Delaware coasts through
New York and into New England.
Off Rockaway Point, N. Y, two fish
ermen were drowned and another ia
tally was reported from Woburn,
Mass, where 500 houses were dam
aged and the town was thrown into
darkness. National Guardsmen were
called out to protect property from
looters.
In Baltimore II navy seaplanes, as
sembled for maneuvers in connection
with the Schneider cup seaplane
races, broke from their mornings.
Seven of them were completely
wrecked and the others badly dam
aged.
An expectant mother in New York
city was pulled out of a window when
the wind twisted clothesline around
her. She was killed and the child
died after a caesarian operation had
been performed.
Philadelphia reported heavy prop
erty damage and the injury of a num-
Der of persons.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
Beggs Left $40, 900, 900
to HIS Grandchildren

Milwaukee. - With the exception
of a few specific requests, the entire
$40,O00,000 fortune of the late John
i. Beggs, Milwaukee traction magnate,
is beQueathed in trust to the children
of his daughter, Mrs. Richard McCul-
loch, st. Louis, Mo-, it was announced
at the office of the executor of the
will here. Mrs. McCulloch has three
children.
A codicil to the will, appended sew
eral days before the death of the tes-
tator, declares his legal residence to
be in st. Lucy county, Fla. This ap-
pendage has brought on a prospective
legal battle by the state of Wisconsin
To prevent the probation Of the will
in Florida for reasons of inheritance
tax alleged TO be due the state. The
will was filed for probate in Fort
Pierce. Fla.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
FAST TRAIN WRECKED;
10 KILLED, 81 INJURED
Cars Plunge DouOn 25-FOOt
Embonkn1ent Near
Victoria, Miss.

Memphis, Tenn.-An invisible defect
IN 96-pound steel rail was held re-
sponsibe for the loss of IS lives and
injury to more than "a other persons
when the Sunnyland, st. Louis-San
Francisco railroad passenger train, one
Of the fastest and best equipped trains
operating In the South, was derailed
near Victoria, Miss, 80 miles south of
Memphis, and smashed down 25-foot
embankment.
Six pullman sleepers, chair car,
combination negro coach and smoker,
with the baggage, express, and mail
cars, hurtled down the embankment
into a ravine, teescoped and pounded
by the impact into mass of tangled
wreckage.
With the exception of one man, all
of those killed were riding in the chair
car and the combination negro coach
and smoker. N. c. Doss, Orlando,
Fla, a real estate salesman, was found
dead in his berth in one of the pull
man sleepers.
OF the seven pullman cars, all but
one left the rails and landed at vari-
BUS angles along the side of the en-
bankment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
Rhinelander Disinherited
for Marrying Miss Jones

New York.-Leondrd Kip Rhineland-
er, youthful son of Philip Rhineland-
er, has been disinherited by his fam
lily following his marriage to Alice
Beatrice Jones, daughter of New Ro-
chelle taxi driver, and his suit for
Hnnulment.
The declaration came dramatically
before Justice Morschauser in the Su-
preme court in White Plains. 1t was
made in Il hearing on Mrs. Rhineland-
er's motion for $4,000 additional
counsel fees.
Isaac N. Mills, chief counsel for Mr..
Rhinelander, disclosed both develop
ments of the suit that set society gos-
siping year ago. Opposing the de-
mand for additional funds he de-
clared that Mr.. Rhinelander's estate
since mis- alienation from his family
has shrunk to $25O,0OO and his income
to $4,000 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
ADMIRAL EBERLE
HITS FOES OF NAVY
Makes Address at National
Celebration of Navy Day.

Washington. - Bitterly attacking
those who nave criticized the navy be-
cause of her recent misfortunes, Rear
Admiral w. E. Eberle, chief of naval
operations, made a strong plea for the
understanding and support of the
American people for the navy. He
spoke at the national celebration of
Navy day, day which, he declared,
had been set aside to focus attention
on Americas naval line of defense.
Other speakers during the Navy day
ceremonies at the national capital
were Commander John Rodgers, hero
of the Hawaiian flight; Commander
O. L. Rosendahl, navigation officer of
the Inflated Shenandoah, and Lieut.
Commander r. e. Byrd, commander OF
the naval air forces sent with the Don
aid Macmillan Arctic expedition. ALI
their speeches were broadcast by
radio.
when misfortunes have fallen to
the lot of the naval service-and they
fortunately have been few-there have
been those who have bitterly criticized
the navy in general, even before the
cause had been determined or the re-
sponsibility had been fixed" Admiral
Eberle stated. There have been
those w4o, inspired by the insidious
foreign propaganda of the worlds en-
emies Of law and order, have been
anxious to forget the $50 years of
honorable and distinguished service
the navy has rendered to the country
and have sought by every means in
their power to undermine the interest
of our citizens in their navy and TO
turn their enthusiasm for the navy
into contempt and into hatred.
But the navy is a great national
service and it will carry on in spite
of all.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
Miss Minters Mother
Wins First Court Fight

Los Angeles.-Mary Miles Minter,
former film star, lost her suit for an
accounting filed against her mother,
Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, when the first
preliminary court hearing was tenn
porarily thrown out of court.
Attorneys for Miss Minter were
given twenty days in which to file the
second amended bill of complaint. In
her first amended complaint Miss Min
ter asserted her mother had received
In excess of one million dollars from
film companies for services performed
by Miss Minter under her starring
contracts.
The money was paid to Mrs Shelby,
1t was said, because Miss Minter had
not at that time reached her majority.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
Fiji" Leidy Seeks DiUorce;
Wed in "Dosur1 Elopement"

delphia.-"Fiti" Widener Leidy
has filed suit for divorce at Nor
ristown against Carter Randolph
Leidy, whom she married in dawn
elopement" at Knoxville, Tenn, in Jan
uary, 1920.
The suit was filed last week. A
report of the action was confirmed
by attorneys for the twenty-two-year-
old heiress.
The divorce action reveals the final
crash of a romance that thrilled soci-
ETY. five years ago, not only because of
the social position of the young heir
ess, but because the parents objected.
and the runaways laughed at the con-
vention of an elaborate wedding cere-
mony.
The Leidys have daughter, born
August 10, 1923, at the Newport sum-
mer home of the young wife's parent&
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
ARMY PILOT SETS
NEW PLANE RECORD
Lieut.. DoolittLe Flies 235 Miles
an Hour-Wins Schneider
Trophy.

Bay Shore Park, Baltimore, Md
Lieut.. James 81. Doolittle, army pilot,
kept the Jacques Schneider trophy In
America in the worlds premier sea-
plane classic.
Displaying marvellous skill on the
turns of the 50-kilometer triangular
course and racing down the straight
away legs like a black bird of prey,
Lieutenant Doolittle flung his somber
little ship through the seven laps for
a new Schneider time of 234.772 miles
per hour for 200 kilometers and 235.O36
for his maximum speed, the latter
mace on his last and fastest lap. The
records will be presented to the Fed
GRAFTON Aeronautique Internationale
for recognition.
records which Lieutenant Doolittle
betterel were made by Lieut.. Ralph A.
ofstie, U. s. navy, who flew 17S.2o
miles per hour, and by Capt Henry q.
Baird, whose speed of 226.752 miles
per hour, made In a trial flight at
southampton of England's superma-
rlne Napier S-4, was recognized by the
federation. The supermarine was en-
tered in this race, but was wrecked in
a practice flight here
Capt. Huber Broad of England took
second place with a speed of 199.169
miles per hour when Lieutenant Ogstie
and George T. Cuddihy, navy pilots.
dropped out with engine trouble. Cap
tain Broad was Great Britain's only
pilot in the race. He drove, Gloster-
Napier III biplane.
Lieut.. Giovanni de Brigantl's big
flying boat took third place.