davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
EE UPP DEPART MENT

i
employees rest room at the clubhouse.
A flock of 5000 sheep belonging to
Lorenzo Hubbel were dipped at the
agency vat last week, while on their
way to market.
The Greeley family were Flagstaff
visitors Saturday and returned to that
vicinity again Sunday to enjoy an
outing while gathering pinon nuts.
A small company was entertained
sto six O'Clock dinner Friday by Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Grant and musical
evening followed. Messrs. and Mes
danes Balmer, Penn and Marble en-
joyed the hospitality.
Miss Mooney, nurse, has started a.
campaign of social service work
among the camp Indians.
Six more boys from Leupp echool
have been transferred to Theodore
Roosevelt school
George Greeley has returned from
a ten day visit on the Grown Point
reservation. He found considerable
rain and bad roads during his travels.
J. C. 'Balmer and wife, accompanied.
by G. C. Frances and Miss Mildred
Pinkerton. spent Saturday evening in
Winslow.
Mr.. .Carrigan from the Hubbel
trading post at Oraibi was in Leupp
several days the past week.
C. p. Richardson of the Tuba City
post and Buck Lowrey from thexGap.
were in Leupp on business last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Clark and two
sons from keams Canyon were guests
last Sunday of Principal and Mrs.
Penn
The first general assembly of the
school was held Sunday evening with
Mr.. Penn in charge of the program.
These meetings will be conducted each
Sunday evening through the term
with one school employe in. charge
each time. This program consisted
of assembly singing, a talk on the life
of Thos. A. Edison by Mr.. 9Penn,
brief talk to employees by Mr.. Mar
bic and DR.. Ross closed the program
with a reyeiew of the health work be-
ing attempted by the government fol-,
the Indians.
Two of the larger school bor's nrlv
recently enrolled, took French leave
after receiving a goodly supply of nice
warm winter clothing provided by
Uncle Sam. They were located in
Flagstaff Saturday by Reid Jensen
who had gone in search. Both hao
secured employment and were hare
att, but were brought back and lock.
ed up in the agency Jail with plenty
of time allowed for deliberation over
the fracture of rules.
DR.. Ralph Ross, trachoma specialist,
by Mrs. Ross. and Miss
Amy Tolas, came to Leupp Sunday to
spend a few days examining and
treating the most needy cases Of the,
disease. DR.. and Mrs. Ross have
spent about one year on the Ft. De-
fiance and Hopi reservations and are
now moving to the Western Navajo
agency to begin operations.
A. C. Grant accompanied by Reid
Jensen, Philip " Monroe, Raymond.
Poseyesva and Ray Seupmtewa drove
to Flagstaff Saturday on business.
The latter made the purchase of
new Ford truck while in the city.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

Mrs. Chester L. Walker and littls
son, Floyd, left Saturday morning fol
Fort Wingate. The former had helt
temporarily one of the teachers posi-
tions, but the place was recently fillee
by the Indian office.
Joseph Richey and Bryant Whiting
and Mrs. Harry Stolberg, Misses
Ruth Russell and Dorothy Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beck were
among those who drove in to WinsloH
to see Harold Lloyd in "Hot Water
last Thursday evening.
P. H. Hynes, carpenter, has gone
to Jerome and vicinity for visit OF
ten days during temporary lull in
his line of work
The Hugh l.. Russell family drove
to Winslow Saturday and on to Snow
flake for short visit at the home of
J. R. Gardner, one of the Leupp con-
struetion force Plans were COM
pleted for Miss Ruth Russell to remain
with the Gardner family and attend
high school for the remainder Of the
term, and the balance of the family
returned Sunday evening.
Miss Stella Spurlin arrived here
Friday from Richmond, KY, to be-
come member of the teaching force.
This is Miss Spnrlin's initial appoints
ment in the service.
Elmer Gardner has returned to his
work on the construction force, after
an absence of about three weeks, dur
ing which time he attended a big
Mormon meeting in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taptuka
drove in to Winslow to see Harold
Lloyd's performance Thursday night
Mrs. NJ ]. Fonsica is home again
after serious operation and several
weeks confinement in the ST. Mary's
hospital of Gallup.
Marvin Young is now employed in
the grocery department of Babbitt
Bros Winslow store.
Miss Amy Tolas of Oraibi was a
guest of Leupp friends over Sunday
The young lady is employed with Dr.
and Mrs. Ross, specialists in the tra-
choma work.
Miss Mary Taylor, returned stu
dent, is employed as one of the school
assistants at present.
lin dZM is Ddck dt Work as
school shoemaker after quite a leng-
thy vacation
Charles Clark, late of California,
has been employed to take charge of
the agency flock of sheep. They have
been brought in for dipping lately.
The allowance of two additional
teachers before provision of class
room has made it necessary to i'm
provise the same in the best way pos
sible. The last teacher has for
school room, the wide hallway en-
trance to- the assembly room, while
the other additional is held in the
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
CROP CONDITIONS ARE
GOOD AkL OVER ARIZONA

Stock ranges continue in generally
good condition, light to moderate
rainfall contributing to the freshness
of vegetation and moisture of the
soil. Rainfall has not been sufficient
to interfere with maturing of grass
and reporters generally remark upon
its fitness for winter feed. Moderate
amounts Of rainfall in recent weeks
have served to increase the water sup
ply and its adequacy for winter is
generally noted. Conditions continue
poor in the Prescott section, fair in
the vicinity of Seligman and good
elsewhere. Some snow on the noun
tains near Fort Bayard, ~ NJ, is re-
ported. The report from Pinedale is
to the effect that the range is yet
green but maturing, water tanks fill
ed for winter use. The heaviest rain
fall during the week occurred north of
the Grand Canyon, the Bright Angel
station reporting one half inch.
Cotton picking has proceeded with
little interruption from the weather
but there has been some complaint on
account of shortage of pickers. 1t is
developing well in the Salt River val
ley and in the vicinity Of Tucson and
will soon be beyond damage from
frost in the Yuma section. In the last
named section the crop is mostly
made. Moist weather has favored the
growth of wheat and barley in dryland
farming areas and an abundance Of
green feed for winter pasturage is
promised. Oranges are beginning to
color in the Yuma valley.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

Stocks of domestic wool in the Boston
market are unusually small, and both
manufacturers and dealers are turn
ing their attention to foreign sources
Of supply. But for the constant adj
vances being registered at. the Aus
tralian auctions, Boston would be TAX
ing wool there much more freely.
The whole situation looks strong, but
there are still weak places and some
holders are ready to sell, even
though the market has not reached
point where a profit can be shown on
earlier purchases. Eastern buyers are
not yet ready to operate in the new
Texas fall woods, and "sealed bid
sales" are being delayed. On ac-
count of the short supply of domestic
wools in the east, there is some buy
ing for eastern account going on in
the middle west and in the territory
wool sections of the far west.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET


Though rather more quiet, wool has
lost nothing of its strength. Aus
tralian markets continue strong and
advancing, and the effect has been
stimulating to Boston sentiment. The
goods market is developing along ir-
regular lines, the recent cold weather
having brought out an unexpected
demand for overcoatings. Outside of
this, the best part of the market is
In men's-wear worsteds. Consequent-
ly, quite demand has recently de-
veloped in worsted wools, the So
called woolen wools being still quiet.
The feeling of optimism is. growing
stronger from week to week, and aft.
or a long period Of depression and
loss, moderate profits are being made
on the turnover Of late purchases
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
! f%4%444++4*F4&**

Kansas City, Oct. 26.-Hog prices
were steady to Is cents higher, with
the average 10 cents above last weeks
close. Trade was active with packers
in competition with shippers. Lambs
were 15 to 25 cents higher than late
last week and back to about the same
position as a week ago. Cattle re-
ceipts were larger than expected and
the market ruled weak to so cents
lower. Stockefs and feeders were in
more liberal supply than the fat
classes, and while lower they met an
active demand.
Beef Cattle
Choice to prime full fed steers were
lacking. i ntoday's run. Some COOL
fed steers sold at S10rto $11.50 and
short fed steers brought 1925 to $9.-
rs. The low priced kinds had had a
short cake feed on grass. Most of
tbs cattle that showed dry feed were
steady. Grass fat steers were. weak
to Is cents lower, and those that
showed good flesh sold readily. Cows
and heifers we're down 10 to Is cents,
except the "canner" and cutter classes
which were steady. Most of the grass
fat cows sold at $3.50 to $3.50 and
grass fat i1eifers> $3.50 to 81. Veal
calves were steady. Heavy weight
butcher classes were lower.
Stockers and Feeders
The, per cent of stock and feeding
classes, in proportion to total receipts
of cattle was the largest of the sea-
son. Prices were quoted weak to Is
cents lower. At the decline trade
was active. Demand came from prac-
tically all sections and will continue
large through the rest of the season.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs were Is to Is cents higher
than last weeks close. Killers bought
freely. The bulk of the run was
western lambs that brought $14.75 to
$l5.25. Sheep were in limited surnly.
About 1900 Arkansas goats sold at
$4 to $3.50.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
:
BELLEMONT
: s**$+**+#***#***% !

School opened Monday having been
closed for three weeks on the ac-
count of whooping cough.
The Ryberg children are confined to
their home with the whooping cough.
Thompson Bros. are building row
Of tourist houses just across from
their filling station.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Foreman spent
the weekend at Clarkdale.
Little Merton Robert Foreman came
up from Clarkdale to spend two weeks
with his father, NJ D. Foreman.
Mrs. ]. ]. Gregory, Santa Fe
bumpers wife, is quite sick at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lancaster and
baby, Earline, left Sunday for Okla
homa to make their future home.
Mary Virginia Thompson is out of
school with the whooping cough.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
WIFE FILES CHARGE
OF BIGAMY AGAINST
YUMA MINING MAN

A charge of bigamy was filed
against William Judson johnson, min
ing man living about rs miles from
Yuma, at the request of Mrs. Anna G.
Johnson of Springfield, Ohio. She
claims that Johnson married her in
Roanoke, Va, on December 30, 1898,
and that several years. ago he mar
ried Miss Gladys Null Of Walnut
Park, Calf, without obtaining a di-
vorce from her.
Mrs. johnson attempted to file a
charge against johnson but the coun-
ty attorney refused to issue a COM
plant until witness to the second
ceremony was produced. Mrs. John
son reappeared with a witness who
claimed that he was present at the
second wedding ceremony in Los An
geles and warrant was issued for
Johnson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
LAGSTAFF- DOUGLAS
DRUGGISTS WINNERS

AT the Saturday session of the
druggists convention, a contest was
held to see who COULD put a prescrip-
tion together the fastest.
A. G. Crouch of Douglas, and Will
Marlar of Flagstaff tied for the hon
ors, and in flipping dollars to win the
prize, Marlar fell tails" and won the
bacon.
In contest for the Identification
of drugs, Crouch again tied with
Smith, of the Smith drug store No. /,
IF this city, but on the flip of dol
lars, Crouch won.-Yuma Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
HASN'T SCRATCHED YET

WHAT'S the idea of Bon Ami trade
mark on your fanily's coat OF arms 2"
"Oh, that's father, he's a billiard
shark"
Evening star., 1925-07-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Sigma Chi Fraternity will hold a
luncheon at the University Club to-
morrow at 1890.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
MICHAEL ]. KEANE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
President of Hotel Company
Dies 10 Hours After Enter
ing Hospital.

Michael j. Keane, Sc years old,
president of the New England Hotel
Co, which owns and operates the Ma
tional Hotel and a practicing attor-
ney, died at Georgetown University
Hospital yesterday. He had been suf-
fering from intestinal disorders for
some time, becoming i'll several days
ago He was taken to- the hospital
from his home, 1926 Kilbourne place.
about 10 hours before he died.
Mr. keane was born in Galway,
Ireland. and came to this country
when IA years old. After living in
Boston for four years he came to
Washington and lived here continu-
ously thereafter.
He was graduated from the George
town Law School. He was a former
Bank and a former president of the
Oldsmobile Co. of Washington.
At the time of his death he was
a member of the Racquet, City and
Columbia Country clubs and the
knights of Columbus, having formerly
been president of the Washington
Council. X. of c., for three years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ida Buckley Keane; a son, Michael A.
Keane; two daughters, Miss Mary
keane and Miss Helen Keane, and a
brother. Martin Keane.
Funeral service will be conducted
at 10 am. Wednesday at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-07-06
CITIZENS OUTING
PLANS OUTLINED
Five Thousand Expected to
Participate in Celebration
at Herald Harbor.

Five thousand are expected to par
ticipate in a great celebration which
the Columbia Heights section of
Washington will hold at Herald Har,
Dor on Severn River, Wednesday, un-
der arrangements made by the Colum-
bia Heights Citizens Association and
the Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association.
The program includes a parade of
automobiles, headed by a brass band,
and detail of mounted police, which
will leave Fourteenth street and Park
road at $3.50 o'clock. go south on Four
teenth street to Thomas Circle, over
Vermont avenue to Mcpherson
Square, south on Madison place and
East Executive avenue to Treasury
place, east to Fifteenth street and
down Pennsylvania avenue to Peace
Monument, past the Capitol to Union
station, to Third and II streets north
ease and out II street to Fifteenth and
III streets northeast. There the pa
rade will disband. with Herald Harbor
on the Severn River as the destina-
ton, where the cutters will hold a pic
mic.
Electric Trains Available.
For those who do not make the trip
in automobiles, special trains will be
run by the W.. B. & A. electric line,
leaving Fifteenth and III streets north
east at and IL o'clock and other
hours II more cars are needed.
Most of the retail stores in the Co
lumbia Heights section will be closed
for the celebration, w. l. Swanton,
president of the community's citizens
| association reports. II. L. Lohmeyer
is chairman of the entertainment COM
| mftee, which is composed of a large
number of prominent business men of
the Columbia Heights section.
In Charge of Arrangements.
Among those in charge of arrange
ments are Alton 3. Carty, Mrs M.
Eppelsheimer, w. B. Hargett, J. C.
Hiatt, II. E. Lohmeyer, ]. C. Mul-
ford. II. c. Phillips, ]. Sanders, Leroy
Sherman and w. 1. Swanton.
Events at the beach will include
bathing, dancing, swimming contests,
athletic games, dinner at the club
house, "a beauty contest, base ball
game, band concert, orchestra music
and addresses by prominent citizens,
including the District Commissioners.
Forty prizes averaging more than
IS each have been donated by Co.
lumbia Heights merchants.
Headquarters have been established
at the Tivoli Building, 1921 -Four.
teenth street. Information and tickets
may be had there.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
iRAYMONDA. HEISKELL,
LOCAL ATTORNEY, DIES
Had Practiced Law in Capital Is
Years-Rites to Be Held
Tomorrow.

Raymond A. Heiskell, Sc years old.
local attorns& died at his residence
1881 Mintwf place, yesterday after
a lingering ifffless.
Mr.. Heiskell was a native of Oxon
Hill, Md, but had practiced law here
for the past IS years He was grad.
mated from Georgetown University in
the class of 1891. In addition to his
law practice, Mr.. HeiskelI had been
engaged in the real estate business
here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Florence A. .Heiskell; two sons, Raw.
mond Hill Heiskell and James Richard
Heiskell; brother, Jesse L. HeiskeIl.
and two sisters, Miss Nettie HeiskeU
and Mrs. G. F. F'inotti. The latter
resides at Mission Hill, S. D.
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. 1gnatious Church, Oxen HILL to.
morrow morning at 8 o'clock. Inter.
ment will be at Oxon Hill.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours
Sam Chfeuk. So. Emergency Hospital.
Alonzo Schrekerigost 54. Providence Hos
pital.
Oscar 6. Hancock. 90. Sibley Hospital.
Frank f. Benson, 80 216 Md. ave. ne
Francis !; Lansdale. SO, 4o10 Bird, st.
Helen Barrick g. Children's Hospital
Benjamin West. AS, Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

The Western Presbyterian Church
will hold lawn party tomorrow and
Wednesday nights at the recently pur-
chased site for the new church. II
street near Nineteenth street. Pro
ceeds are for the building fund. Ar.
rangements made by the pastor, Rev
j. Harvey Durham, and Miss Eliza
beth Zea, Mrs. j. o. Reed, Mrs. NJ
Mossburg, Frederick Ritter and A. B
GaWler.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight;
ably thundershowers in afternoon:
continued warm: moderate southwest
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row. except local thundershowers in
west portion tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; moderate
south and southwest winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 80; 8 pm, "a;
l 2 midnight, 76; am, "A; s am, S4;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1902; s pm,
30.04; II midnight, 5000: am, BOIL;
S am, 30.13; noon, 30.11.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at noon today. Lowest tempera-
ture, 73, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. today: Great Falls
Temperature, 50; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and GeOdetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 1854 am. and 2:44
pm; high tide, 1854 and S:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, PSI m. and
1897 pm; high tide, S:49 am. and
9:22 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 4:4S am; sun sets
1887 pm.
Tomorrow rises 4:49 am; sun
sets 1887 pm.
Moon rises S:13 pm; sets 5:12 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
BALLOONISTS RETURN,
Bag That Left Boiling Field
Reaches Parkton. Md.

The hydrogen-filled free balloon
which took off from Boiling Field
Saturday afternoon during the air
defense program, landed at Parkton,
Nd, about 80 miles north-northwest
of Baltimore at $40 o'clock Saturday
night. Lieut.. Col. Ira Fravel the
pilot, and Lieut.. LeClair D. Schulze
and Harry G. Montgomery, the observ-
ers, Debated the bag and prepared il
for shipment here by express. The
party arrived in Washington early
yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
CARDS of Tbanks.

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and profound appreciation to
those who extended their kindness and
sympathy during our recent bereayement.
Nh. AND MRS. UPTON B. MACKALL
AND FAMILY. 7s
SINCOX. The family of the late WILLIAM
A, SINCOX thank the many friends and
relatives for their sympathy and Moral
offerings at his death.
STEWART. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and profound appreciation 10 the
many frisnds Of Mrs; ANNA HAYSON
thy during her illness and the beautiful
tributes at her death.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1925-07-06
DeatbS.

STRANGE. Departed this life Sunday. July
8. 1925. at 7:15 p.m.. RICHARD
STRANGE. beloved husband of Addie
Strange. He leaves TO mourn their loss
two devoted daughters. Columbia Strange
and Louise Thompson. one sister. Eliza
beth Benn, and one cousin. Eliza Wash
ington. Funeral Tuesday. July z. from
tives and friends invited. Arrangements
by p. A. LomaX.
T0GMdPHKHISs. on HHs., suddenly, July e. 1925
Funeral from N. w. Deals funeral home.
S16 II ST. ne. on Tuesday afternoon az
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Cabin John Citizens Association
meets at o'clock in Junior. Hall,
Speakers include E. Brooke Lee, sec,
retary of state of Maryland, and Ben.
jamin c. Perry, county commissions,
of Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Congress Chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star, meets this evening to discuss
plans for a lawn fete, card party
and outing
Evening star., 1925-07-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

District Christian Endeavor Union
meets at o'clock at the FIRST Pres
byterian church, John Marshall place
and c street. Officers will be in
stalled.
Washington Practical Psychology
Club will hold a business meeting at
O'Clock in the Playhouse, 1914 N
street.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
italian Cabinet Loses Vacation.

ROME, July H).-Tkere will he
no vacation this Summer for Premier
Mussolini and members of the Italian
cabinet. Pressure of Official business
precluded this, the premier announced
today.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
FOREIGN.

(s am. Greenwich time, today.)
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Company F of the 121st Engineers

Company F of the 121st Engineers
of the District of Columbia will hold
social Tuesday night from 10 to IL
O'Clock at the regular meeting place,
to which all members, former mem
bers, reserve members and their
friends are invited. The program will
include boxing exhibition by Johnny
Walker, local lightweight.
Psychic Powers" Is the subject to
be discussed at the United Lodge of
Theosophists. 1871 K street, at the
study class, Wednesday. All are wei
come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

Railwaymen Unions Federation with
which the Northwestern strikers are
affiliated sends out a call for solidarity
and support which follows, in part:
Indian Labor Calls for Aid.
"The workers must bear in mind
that the troubles prevailing among
the North Western Railway workers
today may be their troubles tomorrow,
as the fiat denial of any sort Of ne
gotiation strikes at the very root of
trade unionism in India"
"The conditions of strikers and
their families may be better imagined
than described. Seventy-five men
have already been (June 23) hauled
up and are being tried in Criminal
Courts at Sukkur, about 35 men have
been arrested at Lahore and about a
dozen at Krrachi
They require proper legal defence,
and their families, including many
thousands, require Immediately none
tary help. Some of them are anxious
20 so home but are stranded for want
of train fares.
"The public and ali the Unions
should at once contribute their mite to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

low but civil liberties appear to be at
lower minimum even than in the
mining towns of West Virginia. Ma
tionalist papers from India tell how
the workers are housed in company
huts and barracks within the railroad
compounds under the tyrannical super
vision OF company police,
At present many Of these miserable
houses have been taken by a policy
Of eyictions. Where the courts have
not interviewed the workers have been
housed in hastily erected emergency
homes on waste lnads or lands loaned
by sympathizers.
Fight to Finish.
The North Western Railroad is clo-
sely allied with the Imperial govern
ment which guarantees its five per-
cent dividends and is showing its
sympathy with the employers by per-
scouting the strikers. An official gov
eminent communique from Simla
warns the public that the strike is a
movement of illiterate workers and
will be resisted by the government to
the finish.
On the other hand, the All India