davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
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Mr.Dettes!

There !, n1thins - di,sauFaunE .. 70 70
that yGa must g. tbfuaEh lis chained 20 lsta.
tive Mr e. I urftss q nsAnlslsy Aiur
belonged % this class -lhi.l hs began using H.,
tsFusl HslhlaE eith ths J y, J. Cascade, ThFn
,ho harsh sharkis. raftsd--aad the iFreduta 81
Ans health cams w1ih rush
Observe shat be .sys:
"Eor svs years prior 20 u.ng The Cascade.
missed but tsw nights ihs, DID npt taIs .
l.1s,iv. ~ sorns kiRd bus .inrs its u.a haven
had TO take = thing What, moro. have EAiasd
altorn pounds IN that time
Internal Bathing dos shat i.rA,iv,, cannot
do II Ros oaiy aa,has The Intestinal ,rnsi In
h, entirety. removing all Impurities ard roasans
bat strengthens and lgriEofniss The inlaaiiubl
ulu.rlss. shsrras lAIAsivss psassn and strain
then Internal Bathing With the Cascade de
vri1g- uprrnAi ard regular tlininstloa Lana
tivrs develop rir-inatiaa 0alY ~ lsfAiiFc
nhieh tn tire inaAms. tho Intestinal husns
Gee che wuslder sfn-5. 81 inierral Bathing witA
The y l. Ca,1ads today Tbs druErs, aatnsd
h-i1- j. hAldinK a FREE booklet lot ycu.--
"Why We Should Battle Internally" Stop In
and ssi 10 beiosr The day Is over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

Cole. landscape gardener. talked on
bulbs
DR. Ray Lyman Wilbur. head n
stanford university. wiIl be- tho KGO
Nugy day speaker on program
starting az $40 Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

VlrEiany tniandi. ~ stfinE trio. Gypsy
LsYu Song dtsrbsrtls hzrgghors solo ~
Henri psmski. Ballet Egyptian t-uis
giHl rircoia Pie thiatsFl5 IAPAlama
tYradisrll A. Sunset tHrsusrl. M1n
Plaisir iNobsrtsls FlHEzIs cave over
turs tMsndslssahu3s
B.ioIao r. ".
kTcts- Savy day program. featuring
o. r. California hand, The program
Selection ~ the hand. under nandnas-
Ger M1ntAusH talk 30 Congressman j
O. Miller. band selections aud uHfs
singers what We NaW 90 Aur Trip %
Australia and samoa ~ navy speak
sTs band and vocal selections
to-iiiao y. IA.
KFpA Eddie faFtnssa' dance u5H
ehssua. Marine room. olympic Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
AAuNrfiiFF me tfl
WOMAN
VERY NERVOUS
Weak, Blue, Discouraged.
Relieved by Taking Lydia
L. Pinkham's Medicine

Cincinnati. Ohio.-"G was nervous
and could not sleep, had crying spells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

when dovHt0wH tr, E9ldrn Dol
OAR Dinner Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Willing to Answer Letters

Philadelphia, Pa ~ have used
your medicines for nervousness and
n rundown system with a severe
weakness. After taking Lydia +.
Pinkham Vegetable Compound and
using Lydia f. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash ! feel like different woman
and have gained In every way. lam
Wiling To answerletters asking about
he medicines. " - DORA Holt. 25s9
:. llth St. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
TUESDAY
HONT sTAiIONs

krCI ,sosl $780, Moves cafeteria
orchestra @ hirshutrs yrehestra
in 81 A song service, s. raN1 day pro-
srau. I = CaHf@nla band. tsls ts
Corsrcsaman John Millsr special fsae
lures
kFnA ttap -ig3 90. IlJvaBi, lunch. Z
and 8. IIefnanB's orchestral t.ta, pro-
rFam. Es1a. EdIts harkucHs orchestra
MIR tssh-lp musical program. I.
markets lEls. 0rgan recital g. home
arlps. gla. produce market, O. theatgrs.
$40. uamskiu orchestra.
oruEH STATIONS
CNRN tssil, vancouysF-s 80, s,uiia
kro ,tss. san Franelsee-ssto. or
ehss,raf 5. NAVY DAY proErum, y. pro
gram. 10 orchestra.
kUO tasi, naklAnd=t, concert 70
news; s, Rsdio Rreciss. sac. NAVY Day
KIN ,soo,. osEl.nd--s. news, silent
kNN ss7l. Ioilywood-1siJ. health
tam. 5. program. 10, movie night
XIII tiool, 10. AnEeirs=3 30, dog
talk, s, Navy Day pFoErami 10, orehsss
ira
MI aGI>, 10, Angeles Ssvy DAY
program ;. vaudeville, p. Harmony
Trio no ballad hour
kOA iazg, psnvsr-tsso, corcert. 81
lent night
Voc asa. paysupor, $40 60 7ggo.
wEAF program, 1850. musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

Blood Medicine and Liver Pills, and
used Lydia +. Pinkham's SanAtiyo
Wash. have had good results in ey-
cry way and am able 20 do my work
again and can cat anything that
comes along. My friends tell me how
well ] am looking" - Mrs. +. X.
CoRIELL. 10 Poetic st. Cincinnati. 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

lAdVrftIFfTurniI
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
Harry Nash Wants Parole but
Won't Take ''TwiIight Sleep"

has the sympathy of Warden K b. Sims OF
Harry Nash murderer OF Martin r.
refused few days to
that the truth certain statements ne has
made in extenuaon of his crime be verified
A. Campbell OF Flagstaff during
penteniary December 2 that Harry ne
believes should paoe after few He model prisoner
been obeden working Warden Sims told the
things the shooting chwab
and what led up that the
and extent victim OF cir
cumstances Z 4.-.v
whether would tell the story under
Sims replied suppose put 1T him
nd daskh to take it?
sheriff Harry few minutes later But Harry said ne
here paying debt he said Il have
no complaint that the of time while
who knows that If given
like But don't want doctors
with me-"
convicted following his confession
E. court Flagstaff
the peenay His victim Utah
WnsOw Schwab atters
killed
Flagstaff threw and Schwa5s sample cash
register other stuff old well the Dad" Powers
ea months Angeles the cew lead
inc to his being murdered Wisser
daho The day confessed
claiming selfdefens which
in his trial
living with him in Flagstaff the time of the
travelled with him ferward the stolen said to be
sentenced
His stockman and banker in Wyoming
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
WASH HENRY, SQUARE
MAN, HONORED PIONEER
GOES TO HIS LAST REST

Arizona lost one of its most typical
pioneers and best loved old-timers in
the recent death of Wash Henry. His
body was found in the tent where he
had been living alone for years near
the Back ranch on Beaver creek. His
was a natural death, no doubt, due to
old age, for he must have been close
to SO.
Wash Henry was born and raised in
Tennessee. He came to Flagstaff in
1880, one of the many early day ad-
venturous spirits who collected at
the edge of new territories. He ran
saloon on Front street, as Railroad
avenue was then called, and conducted
a faro game. As a testimony to his
standing among his fellow men it is
said tnat every man tried to play at
his table for he knew he would get
a square deal. In 1883 he married
Miss Fay, daughter of the founder
and editor of the first newspaper in
Flagstaff which is now The Coconino
Sun, but the marriage did not prove
a happy one.
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
OLD SUPERVISORS QUIT
WEDNESDAY; NEW ONES
WILL ORGANIZE TODAY

Just ahead of the retirement of
1924 came the retirement of the old
county board of supervisors, who met
at the courthouse here Wednesday and
closed the business for the month and
the year. Chairman Billy Rittenhouse
of Williams and members John 10y
and Bob Taylor of Flagstaff were
present. So we're Joe Kellam of Flag
staff and Alfred Skeels Of Williams,
members elect, who were there to get
onto the ropes.
The two last named, with Mr.. Tay-
lor, who was reelected, will meet again
today and start off 1926 with various
appointments that are to be made and
a discussion of the work hoped to be
done during the year. 1t is likely that
Mr.. Taylor, by virtue of his exper-
ience and his convenience to the Of
flee, will be elected chairman. There
will be numerous appointments and
while some of them can be pretty ac-
curately -forecasted, it is better to
wait until next week before publish
ing them.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
TROUBLE IN WILLIAMS
WITH WATER CONTRACT

The town of Williams is having
trouble in connection with the water
improvements started several months
ago. The contractor, it is reported has
quit the job, asserting that he is
broke. 1t is asserted that the real
cause of the trouble is the insistence
Of the engineer in charge, member
of the staff of Burns & Mcdonnell,
that the contractor conform to the
specifications. 1t is said that bed
rock for the dam was farther below
the surface than the contractor ex-
pected, that he began pouring con-
crete before he reached bed rock and
that the engineer ordered him to re-
move the concrete and get down to
bed rock before he poured any more.
The contractor had bid $4,000 less
than any other bidder Whether he
was really busted, or was afraid he
would be isn't certain. Anyhow he
quit few days ago.
Burns & SMcDonnell are the con-
sulting engineers for Flagstaff's S
water improvements. They are care
full, honest people. 1t is gratifying
to Flagstaff to learn that one Of their
men blocked any shoddy work in Will
liams. Burns & Mcdonnell will see
to it that when the contract is let
for the work in Flagstaff it will be
honestly done.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
MISS ALBERTA PLATZ Is
BRIDE WESLEY MARLAR

Comes news of the marriage of Miss
Alberta Platz, secretary to President
F. A. Cotton of the Normal school,
Flagstaff, to James Wesley Marlar of
Phoenix, formerly of Flagstaff.
Their many friends here will well
come the opportunity to join The Sun
in wishing a very long and very hap
py married life to these young peo-
pie; also in the regret that the bride
has resigned her position at the Nor
NAL
The marriage was at St. Mary's
M. E. church, Globe, on November IL,
last, the Rev. M. Brewster, pastor, Of
ficiating. There followed few
days automobile honeymoon trip, af-
ter which the bride returned to her
duties here She divulged the news
to a few of her closest friends and it
was known to The Sun for some time;
but the secret was kept, as secrets
sometimes are, at the wish of the
bride until she could resign and the
appointment of her successor. She
went to Phoenix for the Christmas
holidays and will be back here this
morning, to remain a couple weeks
until her successor has become famll-
lar with the work, when she will re-
turn to Phoenix, where she and Mr..
Marlar will live.
"Wes," as he is popularity known
here, is brother of Will Marlar of
Flagstaff, with whom for several
years until year ago he was asso-
ciated in the drug business here.
Lately he has been ranching near
Phoenix. He is popular among large
circle of friends here. He played his
part in the World war, willingly,
though it wasn't an easy part.
The bride is a charming young
woman. She has lived in Flagstaff
for several years, graduated from the
Normal and for the last three or four
years has been one of its most cap
able and hard-working and popular
employees.
It is reported that Miss Platz's
successor will arrive this week and
will devote part of her time to teach
ing at Normal as an assistant to one
of the faculty.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

trip and | understand i. to be used
quite considerable between Havana
and Los Angeles; but from there up
to Frisco one ca wear an extra
handkerchief fa socks. Those
who brought abuses can test
'em out also.
Well, to string out a short story,
we dribbled into Habana Monday
morning. you'll note the "bee" i'll
Habana, which is the way they spell
it down among the home folks. This
"bee" don't need to be explained to
anybody who buys anything there
he'll know what the busy little "bee''
stands for).
AS beforein mentioned, having ar
riv 1 IN The great harbor at a. M,
all hands we're piped up on the lar
board side of the canoe for an in
spection from the insanitary doctor of
port. He must have felt some imam
yana" thai morning because he kept
his crew of some 600 servants stand
ing around for an hour or more be-
fore he came on board for his tip, or
whatever is usual in such cases. The
passengers didn't have to be assayed,
j the crew. Evidently the crew
wCfe found untainted, because none
of them were heaved overheard. When
they were given the high sign that
all had passed the hoof and mouth
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

Tuesday, also Wednesday and Thurs
day, December 8, 10 and IL, respect
lively, 1924. On board the Belgenland,
among the Belgians, etc, having a
fine time and wish you were here.
No, sir, it is mighty hard for fell
low to realize how small the world is
and some of the people in it too.
We haven't had fight with nobody
yet, which shows salt water don't af-
feet our desert disposition to any
great extent. Things seem to be NOV
ing along pretty much as per paid for
and the chief janitor hasn't sent for
me yet to help clean up any trouble.
However, | rather suspect the captain,
chief engineer and chief cook may
send for me at any time to get my adj
vice about running things. Quite a
number of people on board have con-
fided to me that things amt run just
right and | expect that us officers
will be piped down into the boiler
room. (The recent weather we have
been having is the kind that loans it
self to being easily drained down al
most any sized pipe, if you can leak
up to it aS1d slop i'm.
The weather here has whole lot
of humility or humidity into it and
you are compelled to towel yourself
quite frequent. But that is the va
riety of weather purchased with the
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

disease test, they sifted back into
their diverse places and US plutocrats
were served with breakfast foods, ETC.,
according to our tastes and desires.
There are about four hundred (400)
of us "plutes" to six hundred (600) of
them, so you see when we want any
thing we are liable to get tiff we
wait long enough for them to argue
out which one should do the job.
But off and away in Habana! Where
joy is unconcealed and the island is
totally surrounded by water. But be-
fore skidding into the high class
autos, each numbered for it's respec-
tive crew to cruise around the de-
licious island, we must speak of the
harbor. 1t cuts a large "U" shaped
bite out of the land, which "U" is sur
rounded on all sides by the city. Old
MORO castle was over on the left as
we entered the port. The boys who
came down this way back in '98 will
remember the place. 1t stands out on
rocky point at the entrance looking
as though a feller could heave a
doughnut across. It looks like a
mean place to try to 60 in if bunch
of peeved gun-men objected. 1t is a
narrow, deep barber where big ships
can drift in and sink their mud hooks.
Several big liners were anchored there
Continued on Page Five)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
BOY SCOUT OFFICERS FOR
new YEAR ELECTED; BIG
PROGRESS MADE in 1924

A. the final meeting for the year
of the executive committee of Grand
Canyon council boy scouts, held in
the Rotary room in Flagstaff Tues
day night, quotas, and budget were
adopted for 1925, reports were read
and adopted and the officers for 1925
elected.
The reports showed an increase
both in the number of troops and the
number of scouts enrolled Of we'll over
hundred per cent for the year.
1t was decided to form new dis
trict at McNary, which will make
seven districts in this council, which
comprises the counties of Gocanino,
Navajo and Apache.
DIR. NJ. G. Fronske of Flagstaff was
reelected president of the council.
Tom L. Rees of Flagstaff was re-
elected treasurer Captain j. B.
Wright of Flagstaff was elected scout
commissioners and Ed Babbitt of Flag
staff chairman of the camping COM
mittee. Those four are members at
large of the executive committee of
the council Each Of the seven dis
tricts has member on the commit
tee besides, making IL members in all.
Albert Anderson is the committeeman
from st. Johns, Mr. Smith from Snow
flake, Homer Vaughn from WinSlow
and Donald Windsor from Holbrook.
Flagstaff, Williams and McNary
still have to elect their representa-
tives.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the officers who served so well dur
ing 1924 and another vote of thanks
to the men who had come from other
towns to attend the meeting. Those
present were: R. X. Corkhill and
Grady Gammage of Winslow, Albert
Anderson of st. Johns, Mr.. Prescott
Of Holbrook, and the following from
Flagstaff: DR.. M. G. Fronske, Scout
Executive C. S. Mccormick, T. A.
Riordan, W. NJ Cady Jr., H. Norton
Cope, John @. Thomas, B. A. Cameron,
Henry Albers, Captain J. B. Wright,
E. G. Miller, Del Strong.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
COLORADO FROZEN, FERRY
STOPPED; DEER AWFUL
POOR ED BABBITT SAYS

Ed Babbitt and Earl Hyde got back
Friday night from the east side of the
Kaibab, where they had been hunting
deer. They got three big bucks.
Ed says range conditions in the
game preserve are worse than they
have been represented, and the deer
are awful poor. He and Earl were
the only hunters that had been in on
the east side of the preserve since it
was opened to hunting following the
failure of the Mccormick deer drive.
The forest ranger in charge said it
was hoped that the Indians would
come in, because it was imperative
that at least 500 of the deer be killed
owing to the depleted condition of the
forage.
The Colorado river at Lees Ferry
held the men up both going and re-
turning. They lost total of three
days there. The river was frozen
nearly all the way across and big ice
floes were coming down, forcing the
ferryman to await favorable oppor
tunities to get across. After they
came across coming back the ferry
boat was taken out of the water in
the fear that the ice would carry it
away. Consequently, when Paul and
Jimmie Babbitt got there on their way
to kill deer in the preserve, they
couldn't get across and had to return
to Flagstaff. Several Prescott men
left here Sunday night and it is sup
posed they also had to turn back.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
BIG INCREASE In MAIL
CHRISTMAS STRETCHED
POSTOFFICE CAPACITY

When the present postoffice build
ing was planned and built some years
ago Flagstaff thought that it would
care for the growth of the business
for many years to come. The in
crease in postal receipts for 1924 over
1928 was more than eight per cent.
Between the 10Th and the oath of
December, 32,997 letters and cards
passed through the cancelling ma
chine. This Christmas there was a
25 per cent increase in the number of
pieces of parcel post over last year,
both in number sent and received.
These figures help explain the fact
that at this rate we shall soon need
greater space to efficiently care for
our growing postoffice business. 1t
required forethought and cooperation
on the part of Postmaster r. J. Con-
nor and his staff to handle the holi-
day mail in such satisfactory man
ner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
1925, MAY IT BE
A JOYOUS YEAR
FOR YOU

The Sun cordially wishes all of
its readers and all of their
friends happy and most pros
porous new year. We hope you
will get everything during 1925
that your hearts desire; that i'll
ness and death will pass you by;
that worries and cares will avoid
you; that joy and contentment will
be yours.
The year just born promises to
be one of the most prosperous this
nation ever has experienced. This
general prosperity should be re-
Elected to every community. That
yours may be one of those to which
it comes in full measure is our ear
nest hope.
During the year The Sun in
tends to give you the very best
possible service. This is not a reso-
lution-it is a policy long estab-
lished and consistently lived up to;
policy that calls for steady i'm
Bfovemept.. wideMusefulness, full
Ter Measure of Service.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
LADIES THE GUESTS AND
ALSO THE ENTERTAINERS
AT THE ROTARY MEETING

Rotarians enjoyed an especially
good and unusual program Tuesday.
Secretary Frank Chisholm, chairman
for the day had induced Rotaryann
Rose Babbitt to share the chairman
ship with him and as soon as he re-
ceived the gavel turned it over to her.
1t is suspected that the jolly program
that she launched was entirely of her
own devising. And it went over big.
The Rotaryanns were out in force,
and when the door was thrown open
to let their husbands into the dining
room, there they were, scattered
around the table, seated, each masked
in big paper sack from which two
mischievous eyes peeked out.
Each male was supposed to find
the female who correspondent with his
family; and some of them failed and
were surprised when the masks were
later removed to find they had en-
tirely misplaced themselves.
Mrs. Babbitt first required every
man to fold his hands and rest them
on the table. Then those who had
their right thumbs uppermost were
required to hold up their hands.
Whereupon she announced that they
were the executive heads of their
homes TEX Mackey asked her to
write his wife to that effect).
Mrs. Ed Babbitt was appointed SER
geant at arms and collected the fines
in huge frying pan. The first one
fined was |. B. Koch, on the charge
that while the men were smoking
Continued on Page Nine)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
CAMPBELL OUT, PARSONS
In AS new YEARS BORN

Just at the stroke of twelve and as
the whistles were wildly dinning the
birth of the new year, the custody of
the sheriff's office and the Jail for
mally changed, the keys were handed
over by the retiring sheriff, VIM. A.
Campbell, to the new sheriff, John O..
Parsons, and the transfer, which
usually goes over to the morning of
New Year day, was complete.
Mr.. Campbell had announced his de-
sire to get out of office actually as
we'll as theoretically the minute his
time was up. He notified Mr.. Par.
sons of that desire. Therefore the
latter, with his staff, Undersheriff
Durward Mckinney, Deputy Sheriff
Art Vandevier and Jailer Bob Irwin,
were on hand.
With the new democratic admins
tration of the office, we republicans
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
]. CLARKE APPOINTED
SUPERVISOR WUPATKI
NATIONAL MONUMENT

J. C. Clarke this week received a
map showing the exact location of the
new national monument set apart last
month by the U. S. interior depart
ment and comprising several of the
largest of the ancient Hopi Indian
pueblo ruins northeast of Flagstaff.
The monument is in two tracts. The
larger, taking in the citadel and sew
eral other ruins, occupies the south
half of section 35, township rs north,
range 9 east; all of section 1, east
half section and north half of sec
ton IL, township 25 north, range 8
east; southeast quarter section 6 and
northeast quarter section 7, township
rs north, range east. The smaller
tract, including the Wupatki group
of ruins, near Heiser spring, takes in
the north half of section 30, township
25 north, range 10 east.
Frank Pinkley of Casa Grande, su-
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
FRANK ZALESKY TAKING
FARM CENSUS THIS COUNTY

County Farm Agent Francis CHS
holm has received instructions from
w. I. Grain of Phoenix, director Of
the census for this district, for the
taking of the quadrennial farm CEN
sus. There are four districts besides
the reservations. The Phoenix office
selected Frank Zalesky of Flagstaff
as enumerator for the Flagstaff dis
trict from those recommended by the
forest office and county farm agent.
1t is very comprehensive census,
listing the amount of land, forest,
grazing, cultivated, and so on, live
stock, crops, finances, improvements
of all kinds, and population. This re-
port is to be completed February 1.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
PHOENIX CITY MANAGER
QUITS TO ENTER BUSINESS
IN LOS ANGELES

City Manager V. Avery Thompson
of Phoenix placed his resignation in
the hands of Mayor Whitney late
Saturday afternoon with request to
have it go into effect not later than
February / when he wants to leave
for Los Angeles with his family to
join the contracting firm of Claude
Fisher. Mr.. Fisher was engaged in
the contracting business in Phoenix
for about 10 years, leaving Phoenix
1t IS believed that l.. B. Hitchcock
will be his successor.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

The majority for the bonds was
greater than even the most sanguine
expected. 1t was realized the propo-
sition would go over big. The lowest
majority guess was three to one, the
highest ten to one. But that it should
be thirty-one to one-well, none of
the dopesters, and we all were dope
sters, ever anticipated it.
This almost unanimous vote for the
bonds will greatly increase the prem
ium that bidders for the purchase of
the bonds will offer. The population
Of Flagstaff is behind the bonds,
probably in greater proportion than
ever before shown in a bond election
anywhere. Flagstaff people are to