davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
BY ]. MORRIS RICHARDS

The subjects of his lectures here have
been, for the most part, dealing with
the teaching Of patriotism Beginning
next Monday Dr. VIM. j. Long of
Stanford, Conn.y will open a three
week series Of lectures on literature,
science and other topics and will or
ganize a class for writer's, dealing in
the fundamentals of the writing voca-
Etion DR.. Longs lectures should be
of interest to many of the people of
Flagstaff because Of his wide reputa-
tion as an authority on literatur~,
having published many books on the
subject.
On Wednesday, William Yersin,
winner of the state piano playing con-
test of New Mexico, gave program
at Ashurst auditorium. He is high
school boy from Gallup who was
awarded first place in statewide
contest held last month, and was pro-
claimed the best piano player of the
state. The program was good. He
was assisted by the staff of musical
instructors of the college.
On Wednesday, July l, Mr. Ridgaly
and other members of the faculty,
musically inclined, will give a pro-
gram to open a series of such enter
tainments to be given during the sum-
mer by one of the leading, lyceum
companies of the country There will
also be readings and other entertain
ments during the remainder of the
quarter.
The class in Boy Scout training be-
gan Monday upon the arrival of Ben
Owen, who has charge. He explained
the purpose of the course and immed-
lately organized the class into a troop
so that the problems cLdld be taken
up in very practical manner and the
most good result therefrom.
The board of education of the col
lege will meet today, Friday, to open
bids for the erection Of the new ply
steal education building. The contract
will be awarded, if all goes well, and
work will begin at once. The building
should begin to take shape before the
summer session is over and should be
nearly ready for use when the fall
term begins in October. While in Chi
cago next week, President Cotton
and the new physical education di-
rector will choose equipment.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
AMERICAN FARMERS WILL
TURN OUT DEFENSE DAY

According to a letter from o. f..
Bradfute, president American Farm
Bureau federation, to Major General
Hugh Drum, war department, that or
ganization will turn out en- masse on
Defense day, July 4th. The follow
ing is an extract from that letter:
Some weeks ago the American
Farm Bureau federation launched a
countrywide picnic on the fourth of
July, Defense day. 1t seemed par
ticularly fitting to US that the Ameri-
can farmer should this year take the
lead, through his own organization, in
stimulating a great national uniform
observance of Independence day. For
lit was just $50 years ago this year
that group of farmers gathered at
Concord Bridge in Massachusetts and
fired the first shot for American in
dependence. While our farmers are
the most peace loving group in Ameri-
ca, they are vitally concerned in ade-
quate national defense. The present
defense plan, barking back as it does
to Colonial days when farmers gath
cred together on muster, day with
their own rifle or musket, expresses
such a defense system totally free Of
militarism.
Zone of the purposes stated for our
fourth of July picnic was a renewed
patriotic devotion to our nation. We
hope our picnics viii offer an addi-
tional opportunity of making Defense
day test successful and l assure you
we shall be only too glad to do our
part"
1t is very evident that the farmers
throughout the wide country will turn
out to observe this patriotic day in a
defense test.
The officers of the American Farm
Bureau federation and members of the
executive committee are as follows:
G. NJ Bridge, Somerton, Ariz., is
president of the Arizona state farm
bureau. y.
National guard officers located at
Flagstaff, are: First Lieut. j. D.
Walkup, Howitzer Co., 158th Inf.
Officers Reserve Corps: Capt. Jesse
B. Wright, Engr.; First Lieut.. Austin
j. Mackey, Dentist; First Lieut.. Stan
ley E. Watkins, FA.; Second Lieut..
Henry H. Gaisser, Inf; Second Lieut.
Percy Homer Harley, F.A.; Second
Lieut.. Geo. D. Helm, F.A.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
Flagstaff
Undertaking ParIOrs
ED WHIPPLE, Director
116 e. Aspen Avenue
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. IL
UNIVERSITY LAND TIMBER

The State Lard Department, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, April %, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity with the provisions of the Act
vouchers, within ten months after the
said Bertha j. Diamond, Executrix, at
Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being
the Coconino Court House at Flag
of Congress known as the Enabling
Act, approved June 20, 1910, the Con-
stitutiOn of the State of Arizona and
the Act of the Second Special Session
of the Second State Legislature of the
State of Arizona, entitled in part can
Act to provide a Code for the Sys-
tematic Administration, Care and Pro-
lection of the State Lands" etc. ap-
proved June 26, 1915, the State Land
Department will on the 9th day Of
July, 1925, at 1920 a. m. o'clock at
staff, Arizona, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder, 19,26O,-
600 feet, B. NJ, more or less, of west
ern yellow pine, upon the following
described University land. viz:
Section IL, Twp. 20 n, r. E.,
containing 2,860,000 B. M. more or
less, at 1885 per m. feet.
Section IA, Twp. 20 N, r. E.,
containing 4,900,000 B. NJ. more or
less, at 1885 per m. feet.
Section %, Twp. 20 N, r. 6 f.,
containing 2,O90,O0O B. NJ more or
less, at $3.35 per m. feet.
Section 26, Twp. 20 N, R. E.,
containing 4,650,000 B. NJ. more or
less, at $3.35 per m. feet.
Section 18, Twp. 20 N, r. z E.,
containing 4,760,000 B. M. more or
less, at 1885 per m. feet.
Arizona Coconino National Forests,
Coconino County, Arizona Said sec
tions containing approximately 5000
acres, more or less
No bid of less than 1885 per m.
feet, B. M. will be considered.
The successful bidder must deposit
certified check for an amount agreed
upon by the bidder and the State Land
Department drawn in favor of the
State Land Department, at the time
and place of sale.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Further information concerning the
timber and sale conditions may be
obtained from the State Land Depart
ment, Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
Vernon Vaughn, Commissioner
First publication May 1, 1925
Last publication July 3. 1925
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

The enrolment for the summer ses-
sion is increasing every day and from
the present indications the total en-
rollment for the quarter will surpass
that of the same quarter last year by
at least $50 students. From informa-
ton received this week, there is a
promise Of so or 60 more students en-
tering at the beginning Of the last
five-week term to take the special
health program being offered by Prof.
E. Victor Smith for the special in
struction Of Indian school teachers.
DIR. and Mrs. Cotton left yesterday
for a ten-day trip east, going to Chi
cago and Indianapolis. President Cot
ton viii attend the meeting of the
National Education association at
Indianapolis, and Mrs. Cotton will
visit relatives and friends, India a.
polls having been the home of the
Cottons for a number of years. The
president will return to Flagstaff
about July 5, followed in about 10
days by Mrs. Cotton.
Mr.. Judson has organized the boys
1Ot UdSSDetii lIllS WEEK anu regular
practice is being held. No games
have been scheduled but there are
enough reporting for practice that
there is some competition and practice
games can be played. Tennis classes
are being held regularly and many
beginners are reporting in an en-
deavor to master the strokes. The
new horse shoes which arrived this
week are receiving initiation.
A large number have made inquiries
as to whether or not course in fed
eral and state constitutions would be
offered the last term of the summer
session. President Cotton announced
this week that such course would
be offered for the last five weeks. en-
abIing students to complete their
work for the preparation of teaching
these classes.
DIR. Cotton went to Phoenix last
Friday to attend the meeting of the
state board of education on Saturday.
He returned Sunday.
Dr. Try w Howerth give his clos
ing lecture of the week last evening.
Dr. Howerth is from the State Teach
ers college at Greeley, where he has
classes in sociology and economics.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
COOLIDGE WOULD MAKE
BIGGER CUT in TAXES

Washington, June 22.-President
Coolidge announced that he would
recommend further tax reduction to
congress in the next budget message.
Addressing the semi-annual business
meeting of the government he called
upon every executive and employe to
aid in relieving the burden on the
people by working earnestly to bring
about further reduction of federal
expenditures.
"The way has been prepared for
further tax reduction" said the presi-
dent. "This will recommend to con-
gress in the next budget message"
Mr.. Coolidge outlined broadly
rigid economy program for the next
two years and Brigadier General H.
M. Lord, director Of the budget "sit-
ting tightly on the lid" gave the gov
ernment spending officials brisk de-
tails of its operation.
The president fixed a maximum of
S3,080,0 100000 exclusive of the pos
tai service as the amount beyond
which estimates for the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1, 1926, should not go
and General Lord informed the meet
ing that preparations of those esti-
mates would begin next month.
Cot xyo,,.. ToID Dr;nE.rc. ~ UNbzS C,,r
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
COMFORTED

After the recent heavy rains up
Duarte way, an old farmer sat on
his back steps and moodily regarded
the ravages of the flood of water. A
neighbor pulled up in a rafting
wagon.
"Whoaw yelled the neighbor "Say
Jed, your hogs was all washed down
the creek an they're all dead.
"How about Flaherty's hogs z"
asked the farmer.
They're gone, too"
"And Larson's 2"
"Washed away"
"Humph!" circulated the old fellow,
cheering up. "Tain't as bad as |
thought"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
ARIZONA SHOULD WAKE
UP TO OPPORTUNITIES

That Arizona is commencing to real
iZe on a few of the assets given her
by bountiful nature is shown by the
increased effort to divert the automo-
bile tourist traffic to the many places
of interest within the state. Accord
ing to data collected by the Automo-
bile Club of Arizona a large percent
age of the automobile invasion of Ari-
zona has been of the bird of passage
class, but according to Manager Chas.
Kimberlin Of the club the efforts
made by the various civic organiza-
tions, railroads, etc. combined with
better hotel accommodations is bring
ing another class Of visitors into the
state. Arizona has all other sister
states nailed to the mast when com
pairing their climatic advantages with
Arizona a's-Phoenix and the south part
of the state for winter, Flagstaff,
Prescott and the northern section of
the state for summer. When scenic
advantages are considered, Arizona is
plumb full of natural wonders that ex-
ceed those of older countries that have
inspired writer's. since the days Solo
mon and his glory.
Late estimates on the amount of
business brought into Florida by tour
lists during 1924 place the amount at
$500,000,000 ard if Florida had the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado it
would have doubled that vast sum.
There is not county in Arizona
but has within her borders some out
standing scenic feature that is un-
equalled in its class anywhere Flag
staff has the San Francisco Peaks,
which surpass Pixies Peak for natural
beautyand ease of ascent.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
UNPRETENTIOUS

The young married couple entered
the furniture store.
The Young Husband (bashfully) z:
We want to look at bedroom suite
for our new home.
The Clerk: Yes, sir, do you want
twin beds?
The Young Wife (blushingly): Oh,
heavens, no! Just a small cradle.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
LEWIS TRIAL IS POSTPONED

The trial of p. K. Lewis, former
president of the defunct Central bank
Of Phoenix, on a charge of filing a
forged instrument in the office of the
state treasurer, was continued to the
fall term of court by Judge NJ. T..
Phelps in the criminal division of the
Maricopa county superior court.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
NIGHT FAIR SESSIONS

Night, as well as day sessions of
the Arizona state fair will be held
during the six days of the 1925 fair,
starting November 9, according to an
announcement of plans made by Joe
Dillon, secretary of the Arizona state
fair commission.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
CALL WEBSTER

BEG pardon, are you a prize fight
err"
"I'm a pugilist-not a prize fighter.
/ suppose you're one of them re-
porters -
"No, Pm a Journalist"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

"If l had known what a fool you
were l would never have married
you" stormed Mrs. Knaggs.
You might have guessed it,, my
dear, when I proposed to you," pro-
tested her spouse mildly.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

College Man: Would you object if 1
kissed you?
Coed: (No answer).
Would you care if | kissed you?"
(No answer).
Would you mind if I kissed you?"
(No answer).
"Say. are you deaf?"
"No; are you dumb 2"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
DISASTER

.sWere you ever in railroad dis
aster?"
"Only once. Then / kissed the
wrong girl going through the tunnel"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

DIR. Cotton went to Phoenix last
Friday to attend the meeting of the
state board of education on Saturday
He returned Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

DIR. Try w Howerth give his clos
ing lecture of the week last evening.
DIR. Howerth is from the State Teach
ers college at Greeley, where he has
classes in sociology and economics.
, 1925-11-03

garian farmers on foreign passports
into the United States on ground Of
nativity,
Berlin, GelmaDy.-A mine explosion
threw the flag Of death over Ruhr when
II were killed in an explosion.
Washington. Considerable interests
has arisen IN Washing on on account of
an announcement by Representative John
Philip Hill, anti-dry leader in the House
that he will be a contestant for the Re-
publican nomination against Senator A.
T, Miller of Maryland.
, 1925-11-03

A colorful semi, official exhibit depict
ing the cultural advancement of the
12O, 900 Indians included in the 26 tribes
of Oklahoma will be presented accord
ing to j. G. Sanders, Secretary OF the
Society of Oklahoma Indians, who called
upon Colonel Collier, Director General
of the Exposition. July rs.
ITO be concLuded.)
, 1925-11-03
ALL NEGROES LOOK
THIS JURY.
ALIKE TO
So Members Acquit Pair Accused of
Holdup.

William Hayes, % years old. of 48
West 1880 street, and Hickory Brown.
Fl of 2155 Fifth avenue, both negroes,
were acquitted to-day Of a charge OF
holding up a white man after their at
torney, Oscar Garrett, had convinced a
jury in General Sessions that all negroes
look alike.
In his address to the jurors Garrett
said;
TOO many colored boys have been
convicted because they are coIored.
am q negro and | know that the average
white man cannot distinguish between
negroes. They all look alike to white
men.
your Honor, if the two defendants
were seated in the back of the court
room with the negro witnesses the jurors
would be able to see the truth Of my
contentiOn.'
Assistant District Attorney John Ho.
ward opposed the experiment of seat
ing the two defendants in the back of
the courtroom with other negroes, but
Judge Mancuso oVerruled him and the
negroes were placed in d row of their
fellows. The case then went to the
jury, which brought back d verdict of
not guilty.
Evidently the jurors were unable to
distinguish the two defendants.
Both were arrested on a charge of hold
ing up Leo Bach, a collector for an in
staIlmert house. He testified that at
4 p. M. on August s the two defend
ants, with two other negroes, had held
him up in the hallway Of a tenement
house at 68 West 153d street and re-
lieved him Of bis watch and chain, his
rings and $50.
Three days later the two negroes were
arrested. Bach identified them but at
the time Of the arrest and at the trial
yesterday they protested their innocence.
The Sam.
, 1925-11-03

uFSt gains Vi Tile 91doOI Ol eastern SOL
He was u~nstoppable and gained over
three hundred yards for his team which
beat Penn. "a to
San Francisco. Phil. Kaplan, of New
York, was awarded technical knockout
Jack Voorhean, San Francisco, in the
fifth round of a ~scl-IuIed len round bout
here last night. DApite a knockdox n
in the first round Kaplen came back
strong using d left hook to the head with
such results that the referee stopped the
fight with Kaplan's opponent helpless in
the fifth round.
NOVEMBER End 1925.
New York.-Otis Carter, home run
king of the Virginia League, and Guy
Lacey Of the same club, have been sold
to the New York Giants. The sale was
completed when Carter knocked out his
fortieth home run Of the season upset.
ting the record made last year by Konet-
chy, manager of the Petersburgh Club.
Panama City, Panama.-An investiga-
ton by the police here of the recent
strike of tenants necPssitatpd summon
ing of American troops and caused de-
pOrtatiOn of sixteen undesirable aliens
and the Imprisonment of several Pana-
manians.
Washington Colonel Mitchell is ex.
pected to demand rights 10 offer testi-
mOny to prove charges of inefficiency O.
air administration when Government rest
its case.
Los Angeles.--Jake Bail, cleaner and
dyer, was given 250 days in jail for de
secration of the American flag by using
same to wipe his shop window; although
Bail pleaded ignorance of the law, the
Judge ruled that ignorance on such a
point was worse than the %offenSe.
Fire, Pa.-Secretary Hoover in speech
here tonight said that they must relin-
quish their monopoly Of raw materials if
they wish to preserve their economic and
political peace.
Farmbourgh. England. The heIicop-
ter of Unan De la Ciervas crashed here
today after having made several success
ful flights. The pilot escaped uninjured
although the carriage was driven through
fuselage.
WashinQton.- Mr.. L. Webb, head of
the Washington office dealing with the
southern field insects investigation and
who has Just returned from a visit to the
departments laboratory at TelluIah, La,
reports that ever since event of the boil
WeeVel has there been such a feeling OF
assurance that the pest is under control
and promises an early cessation OF losses
due to these insects.
Washington. --Charles 6. Abbott, avi-
ator for the Smythsonian Institute, sailed
for Morocco to undertake problems of
, 1925-11-03

Was May belle q success at Palm
Beach?'
'Oh, yes, she got along sWimmingly.
In fact she managed to o~utstrip all the
other girls"
, 1925-11-03
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
1ST NOTEMBER 1925.

1ST NOTEMBER 1925.
Courtesy of the Associated Press.)
New York. -Buffeted by heavy seas
whipped up by a stiff gale the Holland
American line freighter with a crew of
fifty aboard are fighting a losing battle
with the seas, the vessel is ], 900 miles
off Ambrose light was reported by radio
message and distress calls the steamship
American Merchant Of the American
Merchant Line is standing by.
.Paris.-The French losses in Morocco
since the beginning Of the tribesmen's
insurrection are 585 killed or missing and
of these a little less than half are French
soldiers the Premier's Office announced
today in refuting press statement saying
there were 6, 1000 killed.
Teheran, Persia. "A strong nationalist
movement against present tersian dy-
nasty has been under way for the past
few days the Kejhis or Medals Of the
provinces Lave convened in special SEES
sion to seek a solution conforming with
national desires.
Lucarno. The permanent commission
of the League Of NatiO s today asked
France for official comment upon ptti
lions, grounds and Complaints which
have been filed with the League concern
ing the bombardment at Damascus on
October 18th,
FOOTBALL SCORES.
Dartmouth IA. Brown O..
Neb. II, Oklahoma O..
Michigan "a. Navy 0.
Yale 28. army Z.
Princeton 10. SWartmore T..
Holy Cross %, BucknelI T.
NOtre Dame 13. Georgia Tech. 0.
Missouri 20, Iowa State 8.
Detroit 10, Carl g..
N. Carolina 16, Maryland O..
Iowa e, Wabash 7.
Harvard Ia, VIM and Mary z.
Colgate L, Michigan State 0.
Chicago 6, Perdue 0
MINI. II, Wisconsin II.
Syracuse Z. Penn. O..
Illinois "a, Univ. Of Penn. 2.
Cornell II, Columbia 4.
Arkansas II, Louisiana State O..
Rose City IL, Westminster 0.
Northwestern II, Indiana O..
Philadelphia. - Harold George, the
greatest football player, and all Ameri-
can half hack dazzled here today in his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
KHAN HEAD HERE
QUITS POST
Carpenter Resumes Practice
OF Law; Made Good Record

O. II Carpenter. tho grand dragon
N the realm OF Washington. has
forwarded his resignation 60 Dr.
Hiram Wesley Evans the imperial
wizard Of the knights OF tho Ku
Klux Khan. Inc a successor has
not yet been named.
The state has progressed rapidly
under carpsusr's supervision. the
last reports showing SO per cent In.
crease since hc assumed office two
years ago,
THE order Ia In excellent fiuan-
clal condition thruout the entire
state and thriving local organlEa.
ton has now been formed In pfacti.
cally every important city ana town"
says Carpenter, '-rhn work has nov
progressed 20 such a stage that sew.
ersl features OF the national pro.
gram Of the order may be under.
taken under the direct supervision
Of the imperial wizard and his imme.
diate assistants"
A national convention ot the order
viii be held In Seattle some time dur
lng this summer and tho program Of
the Kan more fully discussed.
Carpenter will resume his private
law practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Seeking to Make Use of
Atoms Enormous PoWer
Each Tiny Payticle Is Miniature World in
Itself, Says Professor

Bracket hnd j. iiopficld nH assist
nnts. has experimental with atoms
" metal. chiefly iron Tho terrific
pulling power Of d twoton magnet
has been applied. but dcspito this
s-cmiugly irreslatlblg force. refused
60 crack,
Prof Taylor explained this by nayr
Ing that each atom resembles u uni
verse. with a central body and nu.
mcruus satellites. Win from two 20
30 n these satellites. the inner lin.
Ing. In which the sncrgy IL housed.
IL protected with q wall that 20 FAR
has proved unbeatable
Another method Of attacking the
atom Ia by "a strong charge Of high.
voltage oloctnelty
rndismnycd b. failures. the sclen.
tikts are puaninR on with their work.
expressing confidence that one or
both OF the methods will be success.
fui.
Backing up the assertion that The
release or energy would be n world
reyolutlonlzlng feat. Prof Taylor said
that tho first practical result would
BE- tho solving or the fuel supply Tor
ali time.
other benefits would be In lessen.
ing weight for transportation by nir
and water. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
"U" Daily Workers
Are Awarded Fobs

Awards % rOd fUhs Tor workers
on tho University Of Washington
Daily who have had three years Of
service were announced "Wednesday
night Tho winners are. Ray Bach.
man. Fred blanchard. Lawrence
Carlson. Prank Goodwin. Harold
Hanson. Harry Hcnke. Helen
Forbes Margaret Mcclellan. leon
,,rd Mmimau, Erwin Riegar IA
stone, oryue wiseman, and Wayne
Young.
pcbaters w was given 20 each
~ the following Harold Morford
Lawrence SeltEgr, William Iarklu.
Maurice orth. Wesley Randall, III
wood HutchoSou Adclyuc Rurrus.
AIRS, Dorothy Thomas Georsc. char.
lotte smith ana airline Hubbard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Co-eds Hold Annual
Sports Day Friday

Goods NJ The unworthy WI dlh.
port themselves IN all kinds Of ath,
letiea nj their annual women's Field
Day Friday, The sports range from
baseball and track 10 archery. Tho
annual sports banquet az tho WI.
soninn VIII end the day. Beth Bow.
en- Is in charge Mrs Henry SUI.
Enlio. Mrs. a. s. Hnggeit. Miss Mary
Gross. Airs John Condor. Mrs. Her.
bert Condor and Miss Stay Ward
arc honorary Judges.