davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
GOLF CLUB PLANS READY;
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE BE-
GUN; TIME LIMITED IF WE
ARE TO TEE THIS YEAR
Continued from Page Onel

joy the privileges of the club each
season upon payment, in advance, of
$40, but may not hold membership
certificates without full payment of
same.
Ladies, residents of Flagstaff, when
no male member of the family holds
a membership certificate, may use the
golf course upon payment Of the year
" dues Of $40.
The fee to one day, out-of-town
guests will be SOC a day. The fee to
one week, out-of- town guests will be
So a week. The fee to one month,
out-of-town guests will be S5 a month.
No male citizen of Flagstaff who
does not hold a membership certifi-
cate may use the course, as a guest
of CLUB member, or otherwise, at the
daily soc fee, more than five times
during a Season. This ruling is made
as it would be unfair to permit Nal
noR-members the same privileges as
members, who by purchasing member
ship certificates have made a golf
club possible.
Boys under 81 and over Is years. Of
age may become junior members upon
a payment of $3.50 annually.
The work on the course should be
started at once while the ground is in
proper condition for the building Of
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
LEGISLATURE MAY BE
RECALLED; TAX LAWS

The possibility of an extra session
before the close of the. fiscal year.
looms large as a result of the dis
covery that the legislature failed to
pass law authorizing the levying of
taxes to meet the appropriations.
There is some doubt whether such
an act is absolutely essential, but the
fact remains that all previous legisla-
lures have considered it so, and fol-
lowing the passage of the appropria-
tion bill have passed brief act pro-
viding for the raising of funds by
taxation which, with other revenues,
will suffice for the operation of the
state during the next two fiscal years.
In all probability this omission of
Legislative duty will be referred to the
attorney generals office, which is
engaged in searching the statutes on
another similar point, namely, whether
any levy may be made for roads.
June Tissaw is one Of the most re-
cent nqeasle patients.
A big new assortment Of sweaters
just in. Rabbits Dry Goods.
The young baby of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
e. Adams of Winona, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia for the pasl
two weeks, is improving.
The expert letterer of the Western
/ Union was here this week doing the
new lettering in the local office. 1t
is a pretty piece of work and an im-
provement on the old
The third degree was given last
night at Masonic Temple to Ivan Lee
De- i
Canyon and w. B. Helton a machinist
at the Flagstaff Lumber company
mill.
Mrs. ]. E. Buckbee came up with
Floyd Tilsoni from Cornville on Tues
day of last week and visited Mrs. G..
A. Keller until Wednesday of this
week, when she returned to her teach
ing. Mrs. Bucl1bee lived here some
time ago when Mr., Buckbee was the
Santa Fe agent here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dickinson accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron
drove TO HoIbrook Saturday TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cameron. On
Sunday large party included them IN
a picnic to the petrified forest, where
they enjoyed a delightful summerlike
day. On their way home they arrived
at the scene of an automobile wreck
in time to be Of some service.
Ed Babbitt and MI. Graves, the
latter general representative for the
Ford Motor Co., will leave Sunday
with dogs to run up or down, as the
case may be, a lot of bears in Syca-
more canyon and Barney pasture
They expect to be at it about 10 days.
Mrs. f. w Smith of Phoenix, Sis
ter-in-law cf Mrs. Bertha Kennedy,
accompanied by several other Phoc-
nix ladies', viii arrive today overland
and will have luncheon with Mrs. Ken
nedy; then viii go on to Winslow to
attend the meeting of the state Par
ent-T Teachers association.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
National Forest Timber For Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Ali-
zona, up to and including April 27,
1925, for all the merchantable dead
timber, standing~or down, and all the
live timber marked or designated for
cutting, on an area embracing 320
acres, within Section 7, T. 20N., R. 9E.,
Gila and Salt River, B. & NJ, Cherry
Canyon Unit, Coconino National For
est, estimated to be 500, 900 feet B. NJ,
more or less, of Western Yellow Pine.
No bid for less than $500 per NJ. feet
will be considered. $250.00 must be
deposited with each bid to be applied
on the purchase price, refunded, or
retained in part as liquidated dam
ages, according to conditions of sale.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved. Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning the tim
Der, the conditions of sale, and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff,
Arizona. 3-27; 4-17-2t
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

The officers of the state federation
are: Mrs. j. H. Westover of Yuma,
president; Mrs. George Kit of Tue
son, first vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd
b. Christy of Phoenix, second vice
president; Mrs. j. H. Bevan of Bisbee,
recording secretary; Mrs. j. S. Gar
vin Of Somerton, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Ana Frohmiller of Flag
staff, treasurer; Mrs. w. C. Haugh-
telin of Yuma, chairman press and
publicity; Mrs. T. H. Cureton of VIII
hams, general federation director.
Officers Flagstaff Woman's club:
President, Mrs. j. G. Clarke; first
vice-president, Mrs. R. G.. Babbitt;
second vice-president, Mrs. Frank M.
Gold; recording secretary, Mrs. Her
bert Asselin; corresponding secretary,
, Mrs. I. O. Bellwood; treasurer, Mrs.
Lewis Benedict.
The local delegates to the state
convention are Mrs. E. A. Baker, Mrs.
L. E. Carron, Mrs. Cecil DeVaney.
Mrs. Carl Dickinson, Mrs. j. B. Or
mond, Mrs. C. 3. Wilson, Mrs. Frank
Richmond, Mrs. Charles w. Cox. Mrs.
E. G. Mills, Mrs. G. A. Keller, Miss
Retta Beasley and Miss Helen Lamb.
The alternates are Mrs. P. J. .Linde-
mann, Mrs. M. E. Tackitt, Mrs. Willis
Brown, Mrs. j. M. Clark, Mrs. Charles
Isham, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs.
Frank Goodman, Mrs. Amy Lowell,
Mrs. T. A. Morse, Mrs. E. B. Raude-
oaugh, Mrs. G. w. Sullivan, Mrs.
Hayes Weidner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Mr.. Hill with Easter King Bee hats
expected any day. Mrs. Mertz will
phone her patrons.
Juan Gonzales and Mercedes BENZ
ties, both Of Flagstaff, were married
on Monday by Justice Tom Pulliam
Miss Lucy Samoa, who is attending
the Sisters of Loretto school at Albu-
querque, writes to her friends here
that she will be married there as soon
as school is out in June to Willie Cor
tez of Santa Fe.
The E. D. Babbitt Motor company
report the sale of these cars: DIR. w.
G. Hendrick, coupe; Wilbur Wolfing-
ton, sedan; r. J. Wofford, coupe; w.
H. Sprawls, roadster; Jack Hennessy,
roadster, which was delivered in
Phoenix by his son jim; +. C. Clarke,
touring car; j. w. Brownfield, deliv-
cry truck; C. B. Wilson, truck; and
three trucks to desert freighters, Har-
mon Talas of Oraibi, Ben Wytma of
Hote Villa, and Henry Dallas of Tuba
City.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

You will find a nice selection OF
new bonnets at the Power Hat shop.
w. B. Wolfe and J. C. White, lum-
berjacks who spent the winter in
Bakersfield, returned TO the local
pines on Wednesday.
O. Logan, arrested last week on a
booze charge, was assessed $500 and
given years suspended sentence last
Friday in superior court by Judge j.
E. Jones.
Three high school freshmen, Fay
DuRay. Katherine Mcnamara and
Charlotte Mills, who have been out of
school with a second attack of flu
are reported on the road to recovery.
Captain Earl j. Boyer came up Mon
day from Phoenix to inspect the
books of the local howitzer company
and revise the roster, make out the
payroll and generally inspect the ar
mory. T. w. Hendriek, acting second
lieutenant, is in charge during the ab-
sence of jim, Walkup.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

| IlOIl \ OEC O1lGJ
Social Life of the Campus" One Of
the departments will give The Gov
cred Wagon speciality. Mrs. L. S
Crosse win report for the art commit.
tee. Speakers will be Miss Kate
Cary, on Indian art; Jessie Benton
Evans on American artists, and Mrs
H. D. Ross on American music. Fol
lows an art exhibit and reception;
then, at six o'clock, the ladies are due
at Flagstaff Teachers college for din
ner as guests Of the school.
After that an entertainment will be
given by the northern district fedora
tion for the benefit Of the state presi.
dents travelling fund.- This entertair-
ment will be at the Woman's cluf
house
On Friday morning, Mrs. Westovel
again presiding, comes club Titan.
with responsive readings and com
munity singing, again led by Mrs
Stevenson. Mrs. Dorethea Osborne
Junior president, will report. Miss
Betty Ward Of California will speak
In the afternoon at 1:30, after spe
cial music the prize in the state his
tory contest will be awarded. "The
American Home" will be the theme OF
an address by Miss Stella Mather
Mrs. Mildred Weigley Wood Of Phoe-
nix, chairman of the homemakers' sec
tion Of the National Home Economics
association, will speak. Miss G,
Louise Boehringer will report on legis
lation. G. B. Wilson of Flagstaff will
speak.
That evening, at eight, an enter,
tanning program will be given. In,
cluded there will be an Indian pro-
gram, Mrs. j. Fl. Bevan, chairman
musical reading by Mrs. j. B. Dunbar
president of the Delta club of Yuma
music by Mrs. r. G. Stevenson; ad.
dress, '1ndian Music" by Mrs. Eu
gene Lawson of Oklahoma, vice
chairman Indian welfare, G. f. w. c.;
and two musical numbers by Mrs. A
+. Douglass of Tucson.
All members are urged and all
others cordially invited to attend al
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
ROTARIANS TOLD ABOUT
OUR MEXICAN PUPILS
Continued from Page one)

Iinspirational articles III the intervals.
President G.. B. Wilson opened the
meeting by imposing financial penal
ties for infractions of civic, ethic, So
cial, business, religious, moral. edu-
Icational, hygienic, calisthenic and club
rules, among those hit being Sid Gass-
man, Bill Cady, Charlie Mccormick,
George Harrington, Jimmie Lewis,
Loren Cress, Reuben Gassman, Tex
Mackey, Ed Babbitt, TonnaB eliwood,
Fassett Cotton, Henry Albers, Pat
Moran, Del Strong, Frank Chisholm,
{. B. Koch, Joe Schmidt and G. B.. HIM
elf, the three last-naned getting en-
meshed several times.
The cigars were. passed by Earl
Slipher, in loving remembrance OF his
last birthday.
President Wilson announced that at
The next meeting will be nominated of
ficers for the ensuing year. That the
Boy Scout drive searted that morning
and gave indications of complete sue
eess was also announced.
President Wilson spoke Of the III
ness of Rotarian Lee Carron and
flowers were ordered sent to him
Will Tie COIQlal SyUpALny OF his TEL
low members and hopes for speedy re-
coyery.
Visiting Rotarians: Jack Johnson Of
Phoenix, Walter Belding, Kenneth
Meyers and Charlie Foster of Hol-
brook. Other guests. Miss. Myers,
Mrs. Babbitt, Mrs. Bellwood, Miss
Aas, Miss Lynch, w. D. Draine, Dr.,
E. S. Miller.
The luncheon was prepared and
served by the following ladies of
Flagstaff Wonan's club. Mrs. E. c..
Mills, chairman; Mrs. G, @. Lamp
land, Mrs. C. A. Keller, Mrs. Ray Bab-
bitt, Miss Gertrude Babbitt, Miss Ret
"a Beasley, Miss Steib.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

the tees and greens, and so that the
course may be ready for use by the
last of April But the officers ,and
committees do not wish to take the
responsibility of assuming any finan-
cial obligations until membership
of so is assured and payment of the
membership certificates has been
made to the treasurer. In fact, no
work will be done or contracted
for until $1,000 has been paid to the
treasurer and we know the other $500
needed to complete the course will be
forthcoming
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
LOCAL BREVITES
: .t+@4#%+%%++@%+4 = : : .

W. D. Ridenour, Oatman mining
man, was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Gertrude L. Gates came up
from her Oak Creek ranch last
Wednesday to do some shopping.
Judge j. E. Jones recently re-
ceiyed word from his former home,
Berryville, Ark, of the death of his
brother-in-law, XII. Hodges, from
double pneumonia.
Mr.. Franklin of Holbrook was up
5 this week at his local Overland and
Willys-Knight branch, of which Fred
Hayes is the manager. The new Over
land six sedan they have ON display is
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
ANNUAL MEETING STATE
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS HERE THREE DAYS
BEGINNING ON WEDNESDAY,

Continued from Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
BEST ROUTES GIVEN
. TOFOOTBALL GAMES
Motor Club Cites Roads to Bloomington Lafayette
GreencastIe and Minneapolis, MINI.

t tie west on WAS wssh ing on s. to ID the
and follow thrS9gh, stiIesyiller to io or
and proceed north Oh No. 81 for four
miles to Greencastle. Distance is forty
four lies. The road is paved to the
intersection of Rds. 3 and 32-graveled on
to GreencaStle.
Wabash vs.. Minnesota at Minneapolis,
Minn.aGo north on Meridian St, to Thir-
Thirtieth ST. through the p9rkEand vest
TO State Rd. 6. Turn right on State
Rd and follow same to Le,6ba ann; From
fordsville to the State line. From here
follow State Rd. 10 to Danvile--then
Iorth on State Highway to Chicago.
Leave Chicago via Sheridan Rd. and fol-
inc; is to Milwaukee,. Fond du Lac and
Oshkosh: 80 to Fremont: Is to Stevens
Point and Humbird: State Rd IL to Eau
Claire. Hudson and St. Paul State Rd. 3
to Minneapolis. Distance is I'll miles The
road Is paved TO Lebanon. gravel to the
Wabash River and paved on oChicago.
There is one detour. of a mile and three
men tis continuous from Chicago, to Wa
pauca. Wis.-then good gravel. with
stretches of pavement and macadam on
to Hudson-pavement from Hudson to
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

a Best routes to the football games
where Hoosier teams will participate
Saturday are given by the touring
department Of the Hoosier Motor
Club as follows:
Ind:IGo south on Ms TIy St St. (ss seven
and follow the Danny Trail vest for IL
follow same through Waverly to- Martins
vile. From Martinsville take State Rd.
IL to Spencer 80 from Spencer to Bloom
ington. Distance is seventy-fiye miles.
The road is paved to Martinsville. except
ing the I:2 mile Immediately east OF State
ton the. road is Of gravel. and reported
surface between Paragon and Gossportt;
Go north on Meridian St. to Thirtieth St;
Turn left on Thirtieth St. and proceed
west through the park and on west (three-
quarters of mile) to State Rd. q. Turn
right on 6 and follow same to Lebanon.
From Lebanon take the Jackson Highway
through Frankfort Mulberry to Lafayette.
Distance is sixty-nine miles The road is
of pavebent to Lebanon, and the balance
of the route is gravel.
De PAW VS.. stste Normal at Greencas-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

out Of an automobile collision Aug.
20, at S. Senate Ave. and Church St.
Childs charged his truck. driven by
r. A. Marshall, was struck by ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
PORCUPINE PUNCTUREs
Quilts Prove Disastrous to Auto
mobile Tire.

Bp Times Special
SACO, Maine, Oct. 16.-Stanley
Hurd drove his coupe up to his
home here recently to discover he
had fiat tire. On close examina-
ton he found the casing pierced with
porcupine quilts. He said he re-
membered striking an animal on
the road, but thought it was a
skunk and hurried away from the
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

chine driven by Hazel Bakermeier.
fChilds. who was riding with Mar
shall. alleges both were painfully in
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
CHAMP CALLIGRAPHIST
Writes $4,000 Words on One Post
Card
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 10
Worlds champion miniature CALI
graphist is the title claimed by an
Englishman living here. He recent
ly sent a post card to London on
which he had written $1,000 words,
the equivalent of sixteen columns
of newspaper matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Suit in Superior Court Is Result of
Auto Accident.

Suit for $25, 900 damages has been
filed in Superior Court Four by
Samuel l.. Childs against Hazel and
Frank c. Bakermeier for injuries
and damages alleged to have grown
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
CHANGE IN MIGRA-
TORY BIRD SEASON

Regulation Four of the Migrate
" Bird Treaty Act pertaining to the
open seasons on and the possession OF
certain migratory game birds has
been amended to provide for an op-
en- season on Waterfowl Except the
wood duck. elder duck and swansl,
eOOt, gallinules. Wilson snipe or
jaeksnipe, bIackbellied and golden
ployeers and greater and lesser vel
lowlegs in Idaho from October LIST
TO January 18th.
This amendment was approved by
the President on June p, 1925 and
is now in force and effect. At the
time the 1925 fish and game licenses
were printed, We were not aware that
an immediate change in the Federal
Statutes was contemplated. Conse-
quently, the synopsis on the revere
side Of the fish and gamee licenses
include the old or former open sea-
son on these birds; that is. from Sep
TENDER 18th to December 1St-
1t should be noted, however, that
Section 2761 of the Idaho Complies,
Statutes land the fish and game lawl
provides that .sThe regulations for
the taking, pursuing, hunting or kill
ing, possession and sale of federal
migratory birds shall be made TO eon-
form with such regulations and pro
visions as enacted and enforced by
the federal migratory bird treaty act
Provided. that bag limit on ..Ccks
shall be twelve in the aggregate OF
all kinds in one day and not more
than twelve in possess y
1t should be understood therefore,
that the federal statutes goyecn tie
open season on migratory game birds
as listed above is from October LIST
to January 18th. The open seasons
on Sora and other rails Except eoot
and gallinules) and mourning doves
have not been changed acd are as
shown on the fish and game licenses
The above was sent rs by the State |
Fish and Game Department with the |
request that we publish as a matter |
# news and inasmueh as this change |
n the federal migratory game law IS
# vital interest to many of our read
rs we gladly pass it ON in order that |
hey may become acquainted with |
he new open seasons and thus avoid |
erious and costly trouble
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
CHURCHNAN
PAYS CHALLIS A VISIT

We have just learned that Rever-
end Robert H. Brown pastor Of the
Oakland, California, First Congrega-
tional Church, was an unexpected Wis
tor at the Congregational Church of
Challis. Sunday evening, two weeks
ago. Rev Brow was on his wav to
his home from vacation spent In
the Middle Fork section in company
withSlr. Birdseye, Of the o. s. To-
biographical Department, who was
a survey Of the country The
two were class mates at OberlIn Col
lege, Ohio, 20 years ago
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

And everywhere that Mary went
| That lamb was at her heel;
It eouldn' t do it now, you know
For Mary rides wheel.
Earl Michael and Nick Millick Of
Bayhorse, were down last week.
Chas. Pfeiffer and family, of Gus
ter. visited friends in Challis last
week.
Blaekbird aud Wilson creeks, In
| the Yellow jacket region, are liable
to become great gold producers. Ma
nv new gold quartz claims have been
located there of late, which prospect
well.
Woods & Newlands' paek-train left
Challis last week loaded with sup
plies for Yellow jacket. This will a
bout end the pack train business TO
the Jacket from this place for the
new road will be completed in few
days.
The wagon road from Challis to
Yellow Jacket was completed last
Sunday. September 1st- Teams and
freight can now go direct from Chal-
lis to this famous gold camp. This
is good mountain road, and a six
horse team load can be easily hauled
over it.
We learn that "Whiskey Bob" has
inst made rich gold discovery on
Rough creek, near Stanley Basin 1t
is quartz and free gold can be seen
all through IT.
Miss Edna West left for a short
visit to relatives and friends IN Sal
mon and Gibbonsville Saturday last.
Chas. Pagan and VIM. Eddy who
live on Challis creek are being annoy
ed bv bear and lions this season A
Short time ago Mr.. Pagan had band
Of cattle run right TO his door by
hinge bear. and one COW was laeerated
in horrible manner on the back
and side of the beast, and Mr.. EDDY
has LOST several cattle by bear or IL
pms.
Blsekfoot News: A large church
hell is on the freight platform a.
waiting shipment to Chalis- uSon
me side is Ibis inseripti III:
ssThe First Congregations, Church
iv the Woman S Home Ms
.;onsrv Society, Challis. Idaho, 1870.
Ring out The Glad Tidinss- y
Tonight. Sept. 3rd. thc noon Will
,e totally eelipsed for the second time
his year.
most liberal manner in the building
e the Challis-Yellow Jacket road.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

| flOn-
On this page will be found the ex-
cellent race program for the first
day. This program will be the same
each day except the novelty events
which will be changed daily.
The committee in charge of the
race program is endeavoring TO give
one of the best shows for the money
ever staged in Central Idaho, and BY
your cooperation they plan TO make
the show bigger and better every
year. A tremendous amount of ex-
pense has been incurred in starting
a Fair at Challis as new grounds.
race track, grand stand, judges stand
and other essentials have had TO be
built and an arena made. The com
mittee in charge hopes to be able to
beautify the grounds before the next
Fair and also make the big half mile
track even better. IS
We promise you some real horse
racing, bueking, novelty evenss and
last, but not least, some of the fast
est auto races you have ever seen in
this "neck O. the woods"
That famous aggregation of must
clans known as the Salmon City Mu-
nicipal Band will be here TO furnish
music both day and night. and Homer
Holcomb, the cowboy clown, than
which there is none funnier or better.
is going to keep you laughing at his |
funny antics.
An effort is being made to get g
Ferris Wheel and a Merry round |
for our Fair TO help entertain the
NAM humorous concession
features have been Sc
cured and there will be something d.
ing every minute to keep you well
The best of picture
shows have been arranged and big
lance will be held each night. After
| strenuous day you can go down tn
he Hot Springs and enjoy a swim
n the big plunge the Fountain Of
Youth-and como hack up town Just
Is 'fresh as a daisy.
We want to see every section Of
CENTRAL Idaho represented by big
rowd