davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
REV. HENRY B. MOORE
new BISHOP OF ARIZONA

The elevation of Rev. Henry B.
Moore to be bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal missionary diocese of Ali-
zona by vote of the Episcopal church
general convention at New Orleans,
was a surprise in Phoenix, where the
name of Rev William Scarlet, for
mer dean of Trinity cathedral and
now dean of Christ church cathedral
in St. Louis, had been supported An
FL Paso clergyman also was under
stood TO have been under considera-
tlon.
Bishon Moore IS to be consecrated
soon in New York, according to adj
vices received, and soon thereafter is
TO make his residence in Phoenix,
where an episcopal residence has been
provided His latest service was as
secretary of the field department Of
the diocese of New Jersey, an office
in which he has had experience con-
sidered of large value in the position
lie is to assume.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
SEEK NEW NAME AND USE
OF "BLUE STAIN LUMBER

The name "blue stain as applied to
certain discolorations on lumber is a
ten-million dollar hoodoo, says the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers asso-
citation, which has begun campaign
to popularize use of such lumber and
find new name for the stain which
will remove the curse from it.
"Biue STAIN is regarded as a blem-
ish in lumber grading, but association
officials declare they have been as
sured by the forest service that it
does not detract from the usefulness
of the lumber for many purposes.
Chemical dips have been tried in an
effort to remove blue stain,c but
have been found impracticable.
A committee reported that the pres
ent unpopularity Of the stain was re-
sulting in loss of $10,000,O00 an
nually to lumber producers, and that
the best means Of improving the sit
uation lay in the discovery Of less
obnoxious name that would convert
the blueness into an asset.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
SHE HAD PERFECT RIGHT TO
BE GLOBES MADDEST WOMAN

The maddest woman in Gila
county, for brief period Of time
at least, Is said to live in Lower
Miami. Her husband drove out of
a side canyon in which the family
home is situated onto the pavement
few nights ago. He turned the
family flivver rather sharply onto
the highway and at considerable
speed. The wife, who was occupy
ing the rear seat, did a nose dive
ever the door of the machine to the
ground. The husband did not no.
tice that he had lost her until he
arrived at the Miami postoffice. He
then turned back over his trail, to
find his wife unhurt, but eonsid-
erably ruffled as to temper, wait
ing for him at the point where he
had lost her Competent persons
who overhead the lady's remarks to
her husband assert without hesita-
ton that she was the maddest
woman in Gila county" MAN;
Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
ARIZONA AUTO WEALTH GROWS
BY $7,500,0O0 OVER LAST YEAR

The state Of Arizona has collected
during the first nine months of 1925
Approximately IL per cent more in
automobile registration fees than was
collected during the whole of 1924, it
was announced by Secretary of
State James H. Kerby.
The increase in figures, amounts to
$53, ,99175 with collections for three
months yet to be added to that total.
The increase, both in percentage and
in total, viii far sufpass that of any
year in the history Of the state.
The increased collections are entire
ly due to the increase in the number
of motor cars in the state. During
the first nine months of 1925, total
Of 65.179 automobiles were registered
as compared with 57,82G during the
whole of 1924, an increase of 1851.
The, increase in number Of cars for
the whole of 1926 will be well over
10000 more than in 1924.
That means, that people Of Arizona
at the end Of 1925 win be owners of
at least S7.500,000 more in automo-
biles than they were at the beginning
of the year.
The registration fees paid during.
The first nine months of the present
year totaled $39f,317.75 as compared
with 1897 ,3a6 during the whole of
1924.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
BY HOWARD W. DENAIAN

hall is the only dormitory on the
campus that has a group of pine trees
at the front the name, 1.-THE Girls of
the Pines" was decided upon. The
girls are anticipating many good
times as a social unit.
Last Friday night "The Girls Of
the Pines" gave an informal reception
for the college faculty The invita-
ti0ns written in rhyme were >sent
out the first part of the week SO when
the Lyceum was announced they de-
cided to postpone the affair from
p. m. until after the program The
Canadian quartet was then extended
an invitation, graciously accepted
A few numbers were rendered by
the pine Girls orchestra" the first
Of the evening. Miss Agnes Elliott
gave q reading, which was followed
by very attractive dance, "The
Highland Lass" by Althea Jones, one
Of Miss Coffee's pupils Upon re-
quest the quartets gave a song after
which the leader, Mr.. Mcdonald gave
a humorous monologuet "The Cork
spring Arm" Mr.. O'Mara responded
with his Interpretation Of negro
sermon.
Miss Dewey, Miss Whetsel and Mrs,
Gammage all gave pleasing contribu-
tions, adding life to the occasion. Miss
Coffee upon request gave an exhibit
tion Of toe dancing and for encore
rendered "Thc Charleston" Refresh
ments completed the evening.
Mrs. Kitty Haught, whose husband
is ranger at Grand Canyon, spent
the past weekend at home.
Miss Georgialee Coffee spent Sun
day at the Lane ranch south of town.
Misses Margaret Jarvis and Agnes
elliott went through Oak Creek can
Jon on sight seeing tour Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Connolly and
'amily, accompanied by Mrs. A. r.
Pozzobon, all Of Jerome, were here
20 spend Sunday with their daughters,
Miss Margaret Connolly and Miss
Mercedes Pozzobon
The football team and rooters were
much heartened by the band Saturday.
IN its first public appearance. it won
much favorable comment. 1t is an
asset that the college and Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
GIVE THANKS FOR A
PROSPEROUS NATION

Washington, Oct 27.-In his annual
Thanksgiving. proclamation, issued
today, President Coolidge said the ma
ton has been brought with safety and
honor through another II months, is
at peace at home and abroad, with
| harvests and industries productive and
labor well rewarded. The proclama-
tion follows:
"By president of the United States
of America
"a Proclamation:
s'The season approaches when, in
accordance with a long established
and respected custom, day is set
apart to give thanks to Almighty God
for the manifold blessings which His
gracious and benevolent providence
has bestowed upon us as a nation and
as individuals.
eve have been brought with safe
ty and honor through another year,
and through the generosity of nature,
He has blessed us with resources
whose potentiality in wealth is almost
incalculable; we are at peace at home
and abroad; the public health is good;
we have been undisturbed by pesti-
lence of great catastrophe; our har-
vest and our industries have been
rich in productivity; our commerce
spreads over the whole world, and
labor has been we'll rewarded for its
remunerative service
As we have grown and prospered
IN material things, so also should we
progress in moral and spiritual things.
We are a God-feaIing people who
Should set ourselves against evil and
strive for righteousness in living, and
observing the Golden Rule, we Should
from cur abundance help and serve
those less fortunately placed. We
should bow in gratitude to God for
His many favors.
Now, therefore, J. Calvin Coolidge,
president of the United States, do
hereby set apart Thursday, the twen-
ty-sixth day of November next, as a
day Of general Thanksgiving and
prayer, and | recommend that on that
day the people shall cease from their
work and in theirshomes or in their
accustomed places of worship, de-
voutedly give thanks to the Almighty
for the many and great blessings they
have received, and to seek His guild
ance and they may deserve a contin-
uance of His favor.
'1n witness whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be az
fixed
Done at the city Of Washington
this twenty-siXth day Of October, in
the year Of our Lord, one thousand,
nine hundred and twenty-five, and of
the independence of the United States
of America the one hundred and fif-
tieth.
CALVIN COOLIDGE.
(SeaD
by the President,
Frank B. Kellogg,
Secretary Of State"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
INROADS OF WHITE NAN ON
INDIAN TO BE TALKED IN S. +

Eleven Indian chieftains, represent
ing 23 Pueblo tribes in New Mexico
and Arizona, have planned series of
meetings in San Francisco, October
80 to November II, in an effort to
gain the moral support of California
Of their protest against inroads Of the
white ynan.
The braves declare the white men
have encroached upon their domain
and have caused suffering from
famine through water shortage. The
meeting will be presided over by
Chief Ortiz Sotero, head of all the
Pueblos.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

! The Dramatic club met Tuesday
evening and after q short business
session enjoyed the following pro-
gram: Piano solo, Juanita Milikan;
vical solo, Bernice Guat; paper-"De-
yelopment Of the Theater," Regina
! Rosseau; piano solo, Catherine Edes.
The club plans to give several pro-
grams or plays during the year which
will command the favorable attention
of fsthe student body and the general
public.
In English-Mr. Niles: You should
ah-h early in this course learn the
ah-h idiosyncrasies, of your instruc-
tor"
H. Osborn: "What does that word
mean?"
Mr.. Niles: @Wen, ah it is derived,
all, like yourself from the root ah-h
| idiot and the Greek (laughter).
Coach Jessuppe addressed chapel on
Friday, his subject being football.
After an instructive talk on the game,
he made a rousing appeal for more
general and spirited support Of the
team on the field The results were
most gratifying, the entire school be-
ing out ennlasse to see Prescott re-
ceige her 51-0 defeat.
Jerome and Flagstaff high schools
in addition to the Prescott visitors
were guests of the college at dance
Saturday night. The spirit of the oc-
casion was lively and was supplement-
ed by music Of the same kind
The members of the Clarkdale team
who we're missing for three days fol-
lowing their game here arrived in
CIaikdale finally. The explanation
was hunting, although no evidence in
the way Of game was produced as far
as can be learned.
On October 2 the girls Of Bury hall
organized into a college girls club so
that hereafter al the girls who roam
at Bury will be members. Theirs are
twenty-five regular, members, with
the matron, Mrs. Young. a. sponsor
while Miss Willie Smith and Miss
Gertrude CHASER are included as hon
orary members.
BY unanimous vote Miss Georgia
lee Coffee was elected president and
Miss Mercedes Pozzobon was made
secretary and treasurer. Since Bury
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
GOOD LITTLE DAILY GOES
BACK TO SEMI -WEEKLY I

The Verde Copper News, published
daily for several months at. Jerome,
will become q semiAweekly this week,
the first bi-weekly issue to come out
Tuesday, according to the publica-
tons announcement. Lack Of suffi-
cient patronage to support a daily pa
per was given as the reason for the
change.
The News was a live little daily and
covered the field splendidiy.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
Fine for catarrh
when melted in a
spoon or snuffed
up the nose and
vapors inhaled.
Head and Chest Colds
Relieved In a New Way
A Saive which Releases Medicated
Vapors when Applied Over
Throat and Chest.

Inhaled as a vapor and, at the same
time absorbed through the skin ike a
lniment, Vicks YapoRub reaches irnme-
diately indamed, congested air passages.
Thisis the modern direct treatment for
all cold troubles that is proving so popu-
lar in Canada and the States where over
IL million jars are now used yearly.
Splendid for sore throat, tonsilitis.
bronchitis. Group, head and chest colds.
catarrh, asthma or hay fever.
Just rub Vicks over throat and chest
and inhale the lncdicated Yapors. 1t
quickly loosens up a cold.
w ~ - sc Segy3
Cgxs 2fAsMG5oW ,Isaas UsGo KEAaxv
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
PHOENIX CITY MANAGER OURS

l.. B. Hitchcock, city manager Of
Phoenix, resigned and Henry Reiger,
city engineer, was appointed to the
position.
Hitchcock has been city manager
since February ] of this year. He de-
clared in his letter OF resignation that
the press Of private business necessi-
tated his giving up the position.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

mas long needed,< ana, under The lead
ership Of Mr.. Niles it promises good
r1usic for all college open air attrac-
tions.
Bury hall was out in force at the
football game Saturday. Every room
4 in the hall was represented with the
exception Of one.
Joe Archambeau announces that
passengers Tor the yellow Dog
Blues" must in the future wear pants
and local mud strai.ers.
DR.. and Mrs. Cotton returned Sun
day from Frcdohia, reporting a very
pleasant time, as we'll as accomplish
] ting the business Of the trip.
| The Campbell clan staged a parade
before the Prescott game that brought
/ forcibly to mind the rising tide of
school spirit at the college. Several
clever stunts we're pulled which de-
4 lighted the onlookers. Both Morton
| and Bury halls claim, however, that
their attendance at the game was Of a
greater percentage than Campbell's.
A referee is desired to hear the dis
pute, the only requirement being a
hardy constitution with patience to
1 listen and sense enough to keep still.
The Pine staff organized Tuesday
4 with the following: Editor, H. w.
/ Denman; associate editor, Ted Bush
/ by; society editor, Sylvia Stewart;
oFl.Iotioe4 To- Avob,,1, koo,,. l,,,.t;,, So,
manager, Catherine H1illebrandt; as
sfstant manager, o. b. Barth Jr; ex-
change, Bessie Benson; jokes and art,
Arthur Way and Susan Gist.
Reporters: Lois Parker, Earnestinc
Sullivant, Helen Wells, Agnes Swift
ger, Pearl Johnson Natalie Sterling,
Ivy Holley, Beth Jacobs and Mary
Lamport. -
critic.
IT is planned to put out the first is
sue carly in home coming week.
A feeling Of healthy confidence
radiates from the football squad
these days. Hard practise and smooth
going have caused it, although the
feeling has not reached the coaching
staff. Coaches Jessuppe and Lynch
know what the team viii be up.
against when Tempe trots on the field
Saturday and 50 are not inclined to
be- over-optimi8tic. Injuries on the
squad still hamper the efficiency but
i is hoped to have all the men in
shape Saturday, with the exception
Of Hoddy Stevens whose shoulder will
keep him out for some time.
Miss Lintz delivered a short talk in
assembly Wednesday on her trip to
Alaska. She described the inside pas
sage, the school systems, and men
toned the temptations offered to keep
teachers in Alaska, particularly the
male temptations. 1t is deduced that
since Miss Lintz returned the tempta-
tions were not very tempting.
Glaciers dropping off icebergs;
small towns nestled under cliffs, sal
mon canneries, ore snelters and many
other interesting things were describ-
ed. College of Agriculture and Mines
at Fairbanks was described. Crops
were grown much the same there as
here in Flagstaff although the Fair
banks institution is the farthest north
in the world. Baseball on the ice,
road house entertainments, land slides
and totem poles were described in a
pleasing and humorous manner
The officials for Saturdays Tempe
game have been selected as follows:
Samson (Lake Field Hawaii, referee;
Preston (Greely), umpire; McVey
Greeley, head linesman; Mccormick
(OccidentaD and Deaver (Illinois),
field judges.
o
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
\ oedlj
by the President,
Frank B. Kellogg,
Secretary Of State. +"
PHOENIX MUSEUM PLANNED

Phoenix made an important stride
toward the acquisition of u museum
to house the art and relics of the
southwest when the city commissions
ers passed a resolution to lease to the
Arizona museum portion of uni
versity park there for 80 years at a
cost of a dollar year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
Halls Catarrla
ediCime n....6easI ]. : GemIsnsS ISosS

local and internal, and has been success
ful in the treatment Of Catarrh for over
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo. Ohio
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

The officials for Saturdays Tempe
game have been selected as follows:
Samson (Lake Field, Hawaii, referee;
Preston (Greely), umpire; McVey
(Greeley), head linesman; Mccormick
(OccidentaD and Deaver (Illinois),
field judges.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

Joe Archambeau announces that
passengers Tor the yellow Dog
Blues" must in the future wear pants
and local mud strainers.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

Jerome and Flagstaff high schools
in addition to the Prescott visitors
were guests of the college at dance
Saturday night. The spirit of the oc-
casion was lively and was supplement-
ed by music Of the same kind.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

DR.. and Mrs. Cotton returned Sun
lay from Frcdohia, reporting a very
pleasant time, as we'll as accomplish
ng the business Of the trip.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

Bury hall was out in force at che
football game Saturday. Every room
IN the hall was represented with the
exception Of orc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
WOMAN BURGLAR, So,
GETS FIVE YEARS

LEEDS, Eng. June IA good
wife, and mother of eighteen chill
dren, Mrs. Mary Ann Cowl, has
just been sentenced to five years
for burglary at Rotterdam.
Her only defense was that she
could not resist the craving for ex-
element, adventure and danger
after the monotony Of home life.
For years she had been known in
Sheffield as a model mother look
ing equally well after her children
and her, home. and seemingly alb
sorbed in these interests. None
suspected her as an ex-convict.
At fifty-four years of age Mrs.
Cowl has already served one term
of three years and been convicted
nineteen times in all. She recently
initiated her eldest daughter into
the business. The girl was used as
female Oliver Twist to get into
houses through narrow opening in
order to let her mother in through
the door,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
CROWDS GOING
ON EXCURS|ONS
To BEACH
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Are
to Open Season at chesa-
peake Bay Resort

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of
the District. the Sunday sshool Of
the Ninth Street Christian Church
and the washington Traffic Club
will have outings this week at
Chesapeake Beach, formally OPEN
ing the excursion season at the re-
sort.
The war veterans will go Thurs
day. Fifteen hundred are expected
to attend. : william Homer Car.
roll is in charge OF arrangements.
Al thousand are looked for on the
Sunday school excursion, which
will be held Friday. D. Irving
CookIey will have charge.
The Traffic Club, composed Of
officials OF the various railroads
and street car companies Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
man KILLED IN.
ROW OVER
RUM
George Turner MortaIIy
Wounded When He Returns
to Basement

Weekend alterations resulted in
the death OF George Turner, col
.ored, of Ala o street northwest,
mortally wounded near the heart
after an argument at 11O4 Fourth
street northwest, and the injury Of
several other colored persons.
The wounding of Turner Is said
to have followed an alteration
over whiskey with Robert Brooks,
white, twenty, of Garner, ". c..
who, according to police, put Tur-
ner out Of the basement at the
Fourth street address and shot the
man after he returned.
Turner died on the way to Freed
mems Hospital. An inquest will
be held at, the District nnorgue to-.
morrow morning by Coroner J.
Ramsay hewitt.
During an alteration at No. !
Rock Creek Church road northwest,
william H. Thomas, colored, was
shot in the right leg by q man for
whom the police are searching.
After treatment at Freedrien's
Hospital Thomas was sent home.
The following persons sustained
decorations during fights: Bryan
r. Ness, white, of Ills Ninth
street; John Al. Chapman, twenty
seven: Griffen Wideman, twenty
five, and John Sherall, forty-fOur,
all colOred.
Mike Talbert, colored, was re-
moved to Freedmen's Hospital slIf-
ferfnr from Commissions on the head
sustained when struck by chair
leg said to have been welded by
Corinne EverI1art, colored. Of 2217
Pomeroy court northwest. Struck
IN the head with a brick, Robert
Jones, coIored, was slightly injured,
and BurdelI Lewis, cOlored. was
hurt when hit with q stick by an
unknown person during a fight at
Second and NJ streets southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
4 HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE CLOSING
TERMS
Business, Columbia, Hine and
Shaw Are Graduating
Their Classes

Four senior and junior high
schools hold graduation exercises
today.
Graduates Of the two.year course
at Business High School received
their certificates this morning at
exercises In the school auditorium.
Assistant superintendent Stephen
e. Kramer presided.
Columbia Junior High School
graduates its class at O'Clock
this afternoon, at which time the
closing exercises Of Hine Junior
High School also are being held.
Seniors in the four-year course Of
Business High School will receive
their diplomas tonight. Captain
Julius /. Peyser, member Of the
Board OF Education. will preside.
Shaw Junior High School will hold
its graduation In Dunbar High
School auditorium tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
J. G. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ATTEND MEET IN N. Y.

Led by Grand Commander James
r. Biggs, approximately 500 Wash
inrton knights, TempIar today are
attending the annual convention Of
the Grand Conmandery, in New
York.
In the local delegation are Robert
Il. Middleton, deputy grand com
mander; Mark f. Finley, grand
generalissin1o; Gratz Dunkurn, grand
captain, and other officers OF the
grand commandery, as well as
knights from the various local
cflapfers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
WILD MAN OF INDIA
SEEN IN MOUNTAINS

CALCUTTA, June 15.-The wild
man of the SHOWS" has been
brought into the limelight again,
Signor A. Tombazi. back from an
expedition in the higher peaks, said
he saw the creature walking up
right.
The figure was naked and GOV
cred with hair, he said.
Tibetans, Bhutans. and Sikkimese
believe that savages dwell in the
upper regions OF the Hamilayas
These savages are supposed to be
cannibals, who live naked in caves
The Tibetans declare that these
wild troglodytes avoid a party, but
attack a lonely traveller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
As SHE CLEANS
WINDOW OF INSTITUTION

While washing windows on the
second floor Of the House Of Good