davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
NO ACTION ON LICENSE
FOR DIAMOND CREEK DAM

The federal power commission post
poned action on the application Of
James Grand for a license for the
Diamond Creek project in the Colo.
rado river. A hearing will be held
in Washington in September at which
protesting interests from the upper
reaches of the river will be permitted
to testify.
F"Unless adequate reasons are then
presented against the issuance of the
licenses a statement by the commits
sion said, sit is the thought of the
commission that it shall then be
granted" "a
One factor that prompted postpone
ment was the fact that the project is
intimately associated with the terms
of the pending pact relating to the
river between Wyoming, Colorado
New Mexico, Arizona and California
which Arizona has refused to ratifs
and to which California proposes
stipulations.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
OFFICER FOILS PROPOSED
JAIL BREAK AT GLOBE

A plot by several prisoners to
break out of the Gila county Jail at
Globe was discovered Monday by
Jailer Elmer Edwards when he leaned
his head up against steel banister
on the first floor waiting for some
visitors to return, and heard saving
on the second floor.
An investigation showed that j. NJ.
Smith, wanted for alleged robbery
and Wounding of sheriff in Uvalde
county, Texas, had started saving a
steel bar. The steel blades were found
by the officers.
Several prisoners believed to have
been IN on the plot were placed in
solitary confinement. They include
Russell Sinclair, escaped convict from
San Quentin, and Glegorio Martinez
Moreno, recently acquitted Of the
laurder of Gus Peterson, night watch
man at a lower Miami pool hall and
who is now held for deportation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
DRIVE IN ARIZONA TO 81
TURN STATE "WET2

A serious effort now is being made
to pull Arizona out Of the list of pro-
hibition states, Secretary P. j. Ma
lone is gathering memberships in the
Federal Dispensary Tax Reduction
league and states he has met with
much success in the principal cities
of the state. He claims that "a fa-
vorable attitude toward the move
ment is held by the executive heads
of the large mining companies, aswel
as by leading business men and bank
ers of the Arizona cities" e.
The movement is said to aim at the
manufacture Of spirituous liquors for
the government only, for sale from
government dispensaries. Thus, it is
claimed, might be secured a national
revenue of over $1,000,000,000, or a
sum equivalent to the expense of ma
tional government before the war.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
GENUINE BULL DURHAM

According to Dr. Wiley's analysis,
Genuine Bull Durham tobacco" is
composed of the following ingredients:
Alfalfa. .63 per cent; arsenic, .06
per cent; opium, OF per cent; fluid,
.03 per cent; tobacco, .27 per cent.
4BuHn is quoted at two packages
for Is cents or 712 cents an. ounce, OF
S1.20 a pound, or S2400 a ton, and
as .63 per cent of Bull" or 1860
pounds is pure alfalfa, therefore the
tobacco trust is getting 1882 for the
hay filling in "Bull" or $1,000 fol
every ton of alfalfa it unloads on the
rubes in its Genuine Bull. Labor
Clarion.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Leo E. Carron, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by. the un-
dersigned Executrix of the Estate of
Leo E. Carron, deceased, TO the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first pub
lication Of this notice to the Execu-
trix at the office Of c. B. Wilson,
Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said County
Of Coconino.
ANNA M. CARBON,
Executrix of the Estate of Leo Il. Car
ron, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Ariz., this 18th day
Of May, A. D., 1925. 5-22-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
LUMBERMEN OF STATE
TO MEET AT FLAGSTAFF

3
J. B. Campbell, manager of the Roy
& Titcomb, Inc, Mexican hardwood
mill, was honored by the Lumbermen's
club Of Arizona in being chosen presi-
dent.
The election of Mr. Campbell was a
surprise to him. He succeeds II. S.
Corbett of Tucson.
Although no city was chosen as the
next convention city, the northern
section of the state was named, and
the president win choose the city at a
later date. He will probably name
Flagstaff.
1t was voted that the Nogales con-
vention was complete success and
had the largest attendance of any
meeting yet held by the state lumber
men.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
HEARD IS NAMED u. S.
G. OF c. DIRECTOR

The chamber of commerce of the
United States unanimously adopted a
resolution approving the recent action
of the federal trade commission in
adopting new rules governing its pub
licity procedure.
Directors, previously nominated and
formally ratified included:
Frank kell, Wichita Falls, Texas;
Edwin T. Meredith, Des Moines, Iowa;
Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix, Ariz.;
Everett G. Griggs, Tacoma, WASH,
and Paul Shoup, San Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
STORES DESTROYED IN
SPRINGERVILLE FIRE

i
A disastrous fire at Springerville,
Monday afternoon destroyed the
Henry L. Jones general merchandise
store and damaged the Candelaria
pool hall and the Dan Baldanado res
taurant.
The Navajo-Apache telephone lines
were put out of commission temporar-
lily although the general offices were
not burned. Wires were torn out of
the switchboard, and it will probably
be week before the necessary MAJ
terial arrives to repair the damage,
according to officials.
The cause of the fire is not known.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Eliza Potter, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrators of the estate
of Eliza Potter, deceased, to the credi
tors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub-
lication of this notice to the said adj
ministratrix at Flagstaff, Coconino
county, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in said County of
Coconino.
MYRTLE ADAMS,
A Administrative Of the estate of Eliza
Potter, deceased.
Dated this 23rd day of May, A.D;
1925. 5-29-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
u. S. LAND GRANT
FOR INDIAN MISSION

The United States land office at
Phoenix has announced that the sec
retary of the interior has approved
the recommendation of the office of
Indian affairs that 1876 acres of land
in the western part of the Navajo
Indian reservation near the town Of
Tuba in Navajo county be set apart
for temporary use and occupancy in
the conduct of mission work among
the Indians. The missionary work
will be under the auspices Of the gem
eral conference of Mennonites of
North America.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
NOGALES GIRL ILL,
ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET

Brooding over liz health caused Miss
Glenna Madison, 20 years old, to com
nit suicide at the farm home of hei
parents in San Rafael valley near
Patagonia. Her mother and sister
were in the house when they heard
Miss Madison fire a shot in the bath
room with .22-calibre rifle. A cor
oner's. jury decided it was a case Of
suicide. sss' 81
THAT old chair has value toward a
new one at the Flagstaff Furniture
store.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
PHOENIX BANKER
GETS PRISON TERN

P. K. Lewis, former president Of
the defunct Central bank of Phoenix,
was sentenced to serve from five to
eight years in the state penitentiary
by Superior Judge Phelps today.
Lewis was found guilty of embezzle
ment by a jury in that court recently.
A motion for new trial made by
Defense Attorney Fred c. Struck
meyer was denied by Judge Phelps.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
NOTED ARIZONA WRITER
GOES TO MESA TRIBUNE

Ernest Douglas, late addition to
the editorial staff of the Mesa Tri-
bune, comes from Jerome, where he
founded and for years managed the
Verde Copper News, daily. Mr..
Douglas lately has been gaining prom
inehce as a writer of Arizona fiction.
He is a native of Arizona and did his
first newspaper work on the Phoenix
Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

The Powder Puff Beauty parlor is
now permanently located in the Mack
ard building. Phone 160. for all beauty
work, including manicuring for both
men and women.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
A REAL BOYS POEM
Suringtime

| hear the beats of the drum,
And l hear the little bees hum.
While the birds are singing,
The school bells are ringing.
Gay springtime has come at last,
For winter is gone and past.
RICHARD KERLEY
Tuba City, Ariz., Age 3.
Orchard not only sees things that
are going on around him, but shows
evidence of becoming Longfellow-
Ed)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
RACING DRIVERS
CAREFUL ON
STREETS
Harry Hartz Buys Dodge
Brothers Coupe, and
Tells Why

Prominent speedway pilots whose
daring and skill for driving thrilled
thousands of automobile race fans
at the new Baltimore Washington
Speedway on Monday, are fully
aware of the risk and danger to
which the sport constantly subjects
! them. These men, contrary to pop.
ular belief. are almost Invariably
careful, thoughtful considerate driv-
ers in the city and on the high
ways.
1T is only natural that driver,
whose safety and life depends upon
the car which he drives several
hundred miles at speed two miles
minute" says Ray" Semmes, of
the Semmes Motor Company, local
Dodge Brothers distributor, Should
devote much attention to the me-
chanical condition of his mount.
Back of that he is interested in the
ability of the ~ axles, steering
knuckles, steering connections and
other vital parts to endure the
severe strains set up by the terrific
speeds.
when a driver buys a car for
his own use or that of his family
he is of course interested in the
strength and endurance of the
chassis and in the safety of the
body.
Harry Hartz, finished second in
Miller eight-cylinder car in the
250-mile Labor Day race on the
board oval at Altoona, Pa, and fin
ished in the money at the first
classic held at the opening of the
new mile and one-eighth board oval
at Laurel, and the one who looked
to those who witnessed the qualifi-
cations early Monday as the win
ner of the 250-mile race here, due
to the remarkable speed Of 1859
miles per hour when clicked by
the veteran Starter Fred Wagner,
recently bought a Dodge Brothers
Special Business Coupe.
Hartz explained, Il intend to
drive it instead of taking the train
to the rest of the speedway races
here in the East and then to drive
back to California" When asked
why he bought the car he replied:
Because there is no doubt as
to it's absolute dependability-the
aIl--steel body is safer than any
ood-framed bOdy--and it has all
the power and more speed than |
need on the streets or highways"
THAT HartZ knows motors and
motor performance and knows the
Importance Of alloy steel in making
a car safe is assured" Mr.. Semmes
continued, "by the experience he
secured with Fred Duesenberg as
mechanic and as driver. Harry and
Jimmie Murphy, in fact, took the
sixteen cylinder Duesenberg to
Florida and groomed and tuned
it up for the establishment of the
records which still stand for the
kiIometer and the mile and the
distances up to ten miles. For the
last two years Hartz has been
driving Miller cars in all the
prominent speedway races and has
been placing consistently among
the first few to finish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
NATURAL FLOW
Of TRAFFIC
BEST
Regulations to Facilitate It
Needed in Cities, Is View
Of Expert

In an address before the trans
poEtation section of the United
States Chamber of Commerce re-
Gently, IIarland Bartholomew, city
plan engineer, of ST. Louis, Mo-,
made number of pointed remarks
on traffic regulation.
He says there are three distinct
steps in such controls, the region
ing of growth to secure a more
balanced movement of traffic, the
Improvement of streets to fit the
needs, and careful and sensible regu
lation. On the subject of regula-
ton he maks the following state
me0t:
Traffic regulation, the third and
final step in meeting the metro
politan traffic problem, should al
ways be devised in accordance with
known traffic movements. Con-
slant traffic counts will disclose the
tendencies of traffic flow. Regula-
ton should facilitate natural flow.
Rigid and arbitrary traffic regula
ton unrelated to street design and
natural flow may be more harmful
than a certain degree Of congestic1.
UNIVERSAL application of any new
type of regulation or device is
questionable and usually unWise.
Depending upon conditions, certain
regulations may be of value as fol-
lows:
'Synchronized or platoon move
ment upon heavy used thorough
fares of great length.
Boulevard stops" upon all major
streets not under direct control.
Elimination of parking on all
streets or on important through"
streets in traffic centers during
rush hours.
Limitation of parking Zone hour
or less) in traffic centers.
Segregation of traffic according
to type.
"One-Way streets (Thore necessary
on streets of restricted width
Confinement of trucking to night
hours in traffic centers especially
where no alleys exist.
Pedestrian movement only with
traffic when under control in traffic
centerS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
Flint Official Tours
u. S. In Study Of
Conditions

r. H. Mulch, vice president
and general manager of the
Flint Motor Company, has left
for a trip to the Pacific Coast.
He will visit Los Angeles,
Oakland, Seattle, Denver, and
almost every other city of any
size, before his return to the
home office.
He is making this trip for the
purpose of studying business
conditions, and after his return
from the West Mr.. Mulch will
cover the Eastern territory in
the same thorough fashion.
In this way he will be able to
obtain a complete picture of the
whole country before the open
ing of the New York show in
January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
NEW BUILDINGS
To BE- READY
FOR BOOM
General Tire & Rubber Co.
Contracts for Additions
to Factory

In a great many cities men in
the tire business are asking what
about next year will business con-
tinue to be good or is it time to
become conservatives" The General
Tire and Rubber Company contri-
butes an interesting and practical
answer to this question by letting
"a contract this week for two more
additions to the factory. One will
be an extension to the present main
building and another a wing to the
south. Construction will begin at
once.
When these extensions have been
completed General will have dou-
bled its plant area in a period of
about three years. The immediate
effect will be to increase factory
production capacity so per cent.
The following statement is issued
by General officials, relative to the
building project and the business
outlook for some time to come:
Business generally throughout
the country is still growing. We are
enjoying the upward swing of a
business cycle, with the depression
period still in the distance and no
serious disturbances present. In
tires, of course, there is dis
turbed crude rubber market, with
high prices for raw materials and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28

School Community Center. Twelfth
and l. streets northwest Mrs.
Delos W. Thayer is secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28

Incidental rises in the price Of tires,
hut tires themselves are much bet
ter than ever before, and are still
much cheaper than almost any COM
modify the public uses.
AS a company we have one adj
vantage over car-equipment tire
manufacturers in planning the
future. We build strictly on con-
sumner demand for generals, which
dealer to the actual car owner
Thus we have no peaks or valleys
in factory output, for we are in
no way dependent on the manu-
facture or sale of new cars. The
II 900 900 cars already running and
wearing out tires make our dealers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28

Ralph Chance. Bowling Green, Va.
Baker, Cosby COWherd, Columbia. Va.
Culpeper Sales & Service Co., Culpeper, Va.
HaFRrave g. Lewis, West Point, Va.
Winchester Hudson Co., winchester, Va.
University Hudson Motors Company, CharlOttes-
Ville Va.
white House Garage station. HyattsVilIe, Md.
Perry Boswell. Mt. Rainier Md.
Beatty Brothers. WarrentOn, Wa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28

market. Incidentally car makers
are optimistic over the outlook for
big pro6uction in 1926.
We do not anticipate any great
shortage of crude rubber for the
next year-that is, any such short
age as would compel tire makers
to curtail production for lack of
raw material. But there will con-
tinue to be price flurries and the
price of crude will be up until the
worlds rubber plantations have
been substantially increased"
Writers League Meeting
The Writers League of Wash
ington will hold a meeting Friday
evening at O'Clock at Thomson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
SAUNDERS MOTOR CO.

Earle X. TrOne, Clarendon, Va.
BrOsIus Brothers & Gormley, Rockville. Nd
Woodstock Garage, Woodstock Va.
New Market Motor Co., Inc Now Market, Wa
w. Earl DUNCAN, CallaO Va
4. G.. Bruce InC., Greenwood and CrOzet, Va
c. W. Hubbard & Son. White Stone, Va
Hammer Motor Company, ScOttsville, Va
Herbert j. Fry, LeesbuRg, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
ITALIAN WORLD Filler
ON WAY TO CALCUTTA

RANGOON, Oct. 28.-Commander
de Pienedo, Italian aviator, who is
on the homeward leg of a flight
from Rome to Tokyo and return,
has left here for Akyab Opoo
He is due to arrive in Calcutta
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
ARMED BANDITS GET ST. ,3o1
IN SUPPLY STORE Raj

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 2s.--Tp
armed bandits entered the Lawrenc
Magazine Supply Company yestes
day, and after holding up L.
NJ. GasI1liIn. the manager of the
store, escaped with 81 800.
A suspect was arrested by police
half an hour later with an automo.
bile which police say was used by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-28
BRITAIN SOON TO HAVE
PLANE LINE TO INDIA

LONDON, Oct. 28.--"Everything
is now arranged for an air route
from England to India.
1t Is. only a question of finance"
said Sir Seton Brancker, director
of civil aviation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
LEUPP PLOCALS
: ++++++*+++++++++s

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Ross, physician
and nurse in the special trachoma
campaign of the southwest, are now
stationed. at Oraibi. They drove over
to Leupp Saturday to learn the con-
ditions of things here and offer as
sistance in caring for our sick. The
outlook seemed so much more favor
able than last week, that no additional
help seemed necessary although theil
interest was highly appreciated. They
returned to Hopiland the same after
noon.
DR.. R. E. L. Newberne, chief medi.
cal supervisor, was in Leupp agar
this week, leaving Saturday night fol
White River, Ariz. He was much
gratified to find the situation SC
greatly improved since his visit the
previous week.
Hugh L. Russell, architect, who has
had general charge of construction OF
| new government buildings at Keam'
| CANYON, is now in Leupp, drawing
plans, etc, preparatory to erection O.
| new hospital and generous addi
| ltion to the employees club building.
H. F. Robinson, supervising engi
neer of Indian irrigation of the south
west, was in Leupp this week in com
pany with A. H. Womack, OF the same
division, with headquarters at Po
lacca. The gentlemen went from here
| to Tuba City.
! Governor Hunt and party from
Phoenix drove through here Satur
1 dav enrolte to Winslow.
| Mrs. Marie Martin, assistant ma
tron, is quite i'll and has gone to he
mothers home west of here, to b.
cared for.
A. w. Simington of Gallup, allot
ting agent for the Navajos on th
public domain, paid short visit t
Leupp this week.
The wool crop is now being har
vested, and there seems create
amount than usual and the qualit,
cleaner and of better grade all tn
way around.
Some philanthropic people of Phoe
nix have this week donated quite
number of boxes of oranges to tn
sick children through our local mis-
sionary, Rev. A. K Locker.
The quarantine being partially lift
ed, our baseball boys We're enabled t
90 to Winslow Sunday afternoon t
engage in a game. The latter car
ried off the honors by generou
score.
The Arizona Presbytery is beini
held this week in Flagstaff and Rev
and Mrs. Locker, of the local mission
drove in Tuesday to attend the ses
! sions.
Jesse Gaddis, formerly employs
at Leupp, is now working at Webbe
Bros. garage in Flagstaff.
We are pleased to report that con
ditions have materially improved dur
ing the past week, and great crowd
of convalescents are taken out dali,
to enjoy the sunshine. All but fey
of the children are making rapid an
| satisfactory recovery.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
NOTICE OF INSTALLMENTS DUE ON ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING DISTRICT NO. IN THE
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 49, Title Z; Re-
vsed Statutes of Arizona and subsequent amendments
thereto and Chapter LA of the Session Laws of 1919
Instalments of principal interest both on as
sessments for Paving District No. in the Town of
Flagstaff Arizona become due and payable at the Of
flee of the Superintendent of Streets Clerks Office
of said Town of Flagstaff June 1st, 1925 and any of
said instalments not paid before said June 1st,
1925 will become delinquent and thereupon penalty of
per cent of the amount of will be added thereto
The following is true and complete list of all in
stalhnents of principal interest both which be-
due June 1st 1925 Paving District No. of the
Town of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
. o q q @% = Q &c q q see
: COUNTY CHRONOLOGY ::
. Compiled from the Files Of The I
. Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
. Ago This Week.
. O = = q q q q q q

Charles Babbitt home from visit in
Cincinnati. Ed j. Babbitt returned
with him for visit here.
Stanley Sykes and family home
from winter in California.
Mrs. S. C. Black and daughter,
Lulu, who lives in Beaver Creek dur
ing the winter, at home again in
Flagstaff.
Mrs. Dan Sweeney left for Reno, to
join her husband.
L. w. Quinlan leaves for Williams
to manage the Babbitt store.
George Black Jr. now occupies the
residence he bought from DR.. Sipe.
Jesse Spears, Art Williams and
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
BAFFLE SCIENCE

Why a baby picks 2 a. m. on a
cold morning to get the collie.
While children who will lie at other
times have to tell the truth when
company's present.
Why tire blows out ten miles
from home.
Why tank never runs dry near a
garage, or
Why you only can get static when
company is around when you easily
get New York, Los Angeles or Ha-
vana every other night.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of the


Arizona Corporation Commission
United States of America, State of
Arizona, Ss:
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, by its Secretary, does hereby
certify that the annexed is true and
complete transcript of the ARTICLES
OF INCORPORATION OF E. D.
BABBITT MOTOR COMPANY which
were filed in the office of said Ari-
zona Corporation Commission on the
oath day of March, A. D. 1925 at 2
o'clock p. m. as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Arizona Corporation Commission, by
its Secretary, has hereunto set its
hand and affixed it's Official Seal.
Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capt.
tol, this oath day of March, A. D.
1926.
Arizona Corporation Commission
F. ]. K Mcbride, Secretary
By c. F. King, Assistant Secretary
(SEAL)
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

Dick Thompson go to Las Vegas, New,
to see if it is worth while to locate
there.
A. w. Kinsey goes to Camp Verde
to repair damages made by high
water.
Dick Bongerg on his way to
Sweden, his native country, to visit
relatives and friends.
County Treasurer Tom Devine de-
clares Lake Mary will make an ideal
summer resort.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, having
associated ourselves for the purpose of
forming a corporation under the laws
of Arizona, do hereby adopt the fol-
lowing Articles of Incorporation:
Article I
The corporators are: