davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Better Better color
and Half Again as much
from your tTait

With Certo you can use the ripest,
most havorous berries and fruits. And
one minutes active boil is all that is
needed. You save all the delicious
favor and color that used to boil
away-and all the delicious fruit juice
that used to be wasted in steam. Certo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Telegram Prom Harriet NabIe
TO John Alden Prescott

JonN ALDEN PRESCOTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

TOMORROW-Night letter from
Sally Aiher,on TO John Alden Pres.
colt.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSN.
LOSES ITS CHIEF OFFICERS

Senator Francis E. Warren of
Wyoming and Major General Fred
c. Ainsworth, retired, have resigned
as president and vice president re-
spectively of the National Rifle As
sociation. it is announced. Littleton
w. T. Waller, jr., former marine
corps major, has also withdrawn
from the executive committee.
The loss of the officers is at
tributed to a prolonged fight in the
organization over a salary question
involving Secretary Fred H. Phil
lips. jr. Senator Warren, however,
declared that he was withdrawing
because he did not have sufficient
time to do justice to the position
he held.
Colonel Fred NJ. waterbury, New
York national guard, second vice
president, has assumed charge of
the association. 1t is expected that
the situation will be thoroughly
discussed and disposed of at com
mittee meeting to be held next
month.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
A IA A 8
MUSIC IS
LISTED
Staff Artists of WJZ Will Be
Presented Through
WRC

A concert to be presented to-
night by three staff artists of
station WIZ, New York, will be
broadcast by WRC. The three
artists who will participate in the
program are Godfrey Ludlow,
nationally known violinist; Milton
]. Cross, tenor and WIZ an
nouncer, and Keith Mcleod, pian-
ist and studio manager of WIZ.
This concert by the WIZ staff
will be followed by recital by
Maurice Leest and his string trio
from the same studio.
Local Program.
The local program will be headed
by the weekly La Java orchestra
day Nighters, headed by Hobart
Bosworth, famous character actor
of the screen. Other Saturday
Nighters will be Lawrence Downey,
baritone from the Music Box Revue;
Mary Lucia Fish, coloratura. so
prano; Louis L. Annis, tenor; Clara
Young Brown, character songster;
Sig Newman, saxaphonist; Otto F.
Beck, organist of the Tivoli Theater,
and the Metropolitan Theater or
chestra.
Other events tonight will include
an hour of dance music by Seiden-
mans Shoreham Hotel orchestra.
a brief return to the air by the
Aloha Players. under the direction
of Alma Wolking and. dinner con-
cert by the Hotel Washington or
chestra.
WRCs Complete Bill.
D. m.-Sidney Seidemans Hotel
Shoreham Orchestra.
D. m.-Play -by-play account OF
the Washington-C Cleveland baseball
game.
p. m.-Irving Boernstein's
Hotel Washington Orchestra. :
7:45 D. m.-Bible talk by Homer
J. Councillor, president of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association.
D. ~m.-WJZ staff program:
Milton J. Cross, tenor; Keith NC
Leod, pianist, and Godfrey Ludlow,
yioIinist. broadcast with Station
WIZ from Aeolian Hall in New
York.
. D. m.-Maurice Leest and his
string trio, broadcast with Station
WIZ from New York.
$50 o. m.-"Development OF the
United States Capitol from the Com
pletion Of the Old Capitol to the
COMPLETION of the Capitol Exten-
sion, 1880 to 1870" by Charles f.
Fairman, curator of the Capitol un-
der the auspices of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association
GAS D. m.-Aloha players under
the direction Of Alma Wolking:
10 D. m.-Irving Boernstein's La
Java Orchestra.
1890 D. m.-"Crandall's Saturday
Niehters, including Hobart Bos-
worth, screen star; Lawrence
Downey, baritone; Mary Lucia Fish,
coloratura- soprano; Louis l.. Annls,
tenor; Clara Young Brown, charac-
ter songs; Sig Newman, saxophonlst;
Otto F.. Beck, Tivoli organ, and the
metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
Daniel BreeSkin, conducting.
IL midnight-Sidney SeidenmanD
Shoreham Colonial Room Orchestra.
WCAP Tomorrow.
II a. m.-ScrVice from Grace Re-
formed Church Of Washington, Doc
tor Henry II. RanCk, pastor, Will
deliver the sermon.
4 p m,-Special festival service
for the Society OF Colonial Wars
Of the District If Columbia The
sermon will be preached by the
IT. 4 n
Emmanuel Church, baltimore.
6:2O-8:15 p. m.-"Roxy and His
Gang" direct from the Capitol
Theater, New York city.
S:15-9:15 p. Morgan recital by
Maurice Garrabl ant, direct from the
studio Organ Company, New York
city, assisted by Theo. Karl, Well,
known American concert tenor, and
Jov BabcoCk, Violinist
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

and a new Screen Almanac"
will be shown. On Thursday and
Friday, THE Mirage with Flor
ence Nidor in the foremost role;
a new Aesop Fable and the first
installment of THE Pacemakers,
starring George O'Hara and AL
berta Vaughn, are furnished. On
Saturday only. Frivolous Sal"
and a Hal Roach comedy, Grief
in Bagdad," are scheduled. AT
the matinee only. the ninth ina
stallment Of Idaho" will be
shown tomorrow and Monday.
CENTRAL--The chief feature
Of Crandall's Central will be
Cleared To Co." one Of the
speediest and most absorbing film
plays of the season. The com
paniOn attraction will be the first
installment of "The Pacemakers,"
a new chapter play with George
OHara and Alberta Vaughan.
Lige Conley will be still another
starter in wide Away" a two
reel Mermaid comedy. On Tues
day and Wednesday David Wark
Griffith's latest production. isn't
Life Wonderful" will present
Chrol DeIllpSter IN the leading rOte'
The comedy will be in cartoon
form, Earl Hurd's laughable 1.-TWO
Cats and Bird" Norma Shearer
will star Thursday and Friday in
Metro -Goldwyn's Lady of the
Night a fascinating drama.
Ralph Graves will be the fun
maker of the bill in Mack Sen
nett's THE Beloved Bozo." "The
Denial" will be the feature Satur
day, supplemented by Al st. John
in Red Pepper" and new
Grantland Rice "Sportlight.
Added short reels and pipe or
gan music daily.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

You plant an onion seed and raise an
onion.
But yOm'II agree with me 'twOuld be
absurd
To expect a few bird seed to turn out
TO be q bird.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

COLUMBIA-Ending her two
week engagement in "Zander the
Great" at the Columbia tonight,
Marion Davies gives way on that
theater's screen to the picturiza
ton Of a famous English comedy,
retitled "a Kiss in the Dark" It
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
OH! WHY Do THEY
WEAR THOSE HATS?

Those ten-gallon hats with purple
trimming you see the men wearing
needn't alarm you. None of the men
are any more crazy than ordinarily.
None of them are any more dangerous
than other average men elsewhere.
They may look like the devil, but
that's not entirely their fault. With
out the hats, their appearance is as
the Creator planned and worry, sin,
weather, health and age has modified.
With the hats, they are as the Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Order of Elks
has decreed, that is, partially so.
Along with the donning of these big
hats they're all supposed to let their
boards grow, untrimmed and fearful,
beginning so days before the date of
the big Fourth of July 49ers celebra-
tion the Elks are to stage in Flagstaff.
If you think the gray and purple
hated fellows look ferocious now,
just wait few weeks.
Mayor Loren w. Cress, past exalted
ruler of the Elks and present deputy
for Arizona north, was the first to
make his debut in one of these hats.
1t doesn't look so bad on Loren, that
is, comparatively speaking, because
it effectually hides that bald expanse.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
DOUBT THAT DEATH AT
GRAND CANYON SUICIDE

There is considerable doubt among
Grand Canyon people that Lewis w.
Thompson of Denver committed sui
eide when he plunged over the edge
at Grand Canyon Sunday before last.
1t is said that Thompson was a sue
cessful business man, principal owner
of large chain of stores, and that
seemingly was in a happy mood up to
the moment he went over the edge
of the precipice 1t is explained that
he was standing back to the rim and
very near the edge when he asked
that his picture be taken by the
Winslow young woman who had ac-
companied him to the Canyon that
day. Just as she had the camera fo-
cused, it is said, Thompson stepped
sideways and into depression, which
threw him off balance and into the
chasm. Thompson was a Shriner. He
carried considerable life insurance.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
PUBLIC WELFARE DEPT.
REVIEWS CIVIC BOOKS

Two well prepared and interesting
ly given book reviews by Mrs. v. NJ.
Slipher of Haskin's American Govern
ment and Morton's Constitution of
the United States were the outstand-
ing features of the meeting of the
Public Welfare department Of the
Woman's club at Mrs. c. A. Keller's
Saturday afternoon. Current events
were ably directed by Mrs. Lewis
Benedict, and free discussion followed.
This section will be responsible for
the next Rotary luncheon with Mrs.
J. B. Francis in charge. With Mrs.
Benedict at the head, a rummage sale
was planned for April %. A motion
was carried to assess each member a
small sum for the purchase of maga-
zines for the Florence Crittenden
home in Phoenix. A list of suitable
reading matter to supplement the
study was offered to those present:
Mrs. Lewis Benedict, Mrs. j. B. Fran
els, Mrs Ana Frohmiller, Mrs. E. j.
Baker, Mrs. P. J. Lindemann, Mrs. v.
M. Slipher, Mrs. C. A. Keller, Mrs. E..
C. Mills, Mrs. G. w. Cooper and Mrs.
Cree. Mrs. Lindemann will be leader
at the next and last meeting Of the
year at which officers for the ensuing
wear will be chosen.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
A SPLENDID SUCCESS

Reports from the several pastors Of
churches in town indicate that the eff
forts put forth by newspaper pub
licity, window, auto and other signs,
together with personal visits and
solicitations made by interested people
met with pronounced success.
Double the average attendance filled
the churches to capacity. The Fed
Grated church had every seat filled ex-
cept two. The Episcopal had the best
attendance in some time with every
pew occupied. The Woman's club
building was comfortably filled with
those attending the Disciples Of Christ
church. The Mexican Mission and the
Colored Baptist church also had in
creased audiences. The Catholic
church had capacity attendance.
No frills, special features or other
attractions were put forth, the serv-
ices were simple, plain and conducted
in the customary manner. But as many
remarked afterwards, ut pays to adj
vertise."
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
ALL WERE ROASTED

Special April edition of Green and
Brown, the always good monthly pub
hcation of the Flagstaff high school,
is unusually interesting this month.
Because of the day, the name was
temporarily changed to Grin n Bear
It." and when one reads the various
articles in the eight pages it is easily
seen why the variant. Members of
the faculty and students are featured
in various sensational articles, in
which they are accused of all the high
crimes in the calendar and numerous
errors and faults and disappointments,
none of which really happened or
exist. There's many laugh in the
ludicrous charges and allegations.
Supt. John Q. Thomas was so amused
with the paper that he declared a spe-
cial interval in school Wednesday
morning to let pupils and faculty
read it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
JUDGE PERKINS HOST

Judge F. w. Perkins gave his Sum
day school class most absorbing time
Saturday evening at his home. He
spent some time showing and telling
the history of his marvellous collec-
ton of coins Then he explained in
brief the science Of phrenology, Illus
trating with few of the boys bumps.
Perhaps locating the regions devoted
to the various mental faculties would
sound more scientific. Anyway it was
intensely interesting. Dear to boyish
hearts were the ice cream and cake
which he served in abundance to Wal
ter Runke Jr., Walter Benson, George
Marine, Winfield Beard, Weldon Brin-
ton, Wellington Francis, Sherman
Schwarz, Merwin Schwarz, James
Shirley, William Harover Jr., Marshall
Wiedner, Kenneth Caffey, Wong June,
David Slipher, John Cambron and
Howard Plunkett.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Suits filed in superior court: John
Welch on account VS.. S. P. Gillis,
Standard Accident Insurance Co. and
Town of Williams, Federal Land Bank
of Belkeley, foreclosure, against Wal
ter P. Phifer. C. B. Wilson is plain
tiff's attorney. Henry L. Hutchinson,
divorce, against Blanche Q. Hutchin-
son. F. NJ, Gold plaintiffs attorney
e. L. Tannehill against Ruth ?. Tan
nehill, divorce. E. r. Byers plain
tiff's attorney. T. H. Wagner, suit
in replevin against A. w. Cook. Frank
Harrison plaintiffs attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
MEET AT WINSLOW

Scout Executive Mccormick, Treas
urer Tom L. Rees and Capt. ]. B.
Wright of executive committee of
Grand Canyon council boy scouts, were
motored to Winslow Friday afternoon
by Walter l.. Linblom of Williams. P.
r. Campbell of Williams was also in
the party Both Mr.. Lindblom and
Mr. Campbell are also members of the
executive committee.
The committee met that night at
Winslow Other members We're pres
ent from Winslow, Holbrook and St.
Johns.
Affairs Of the council were found
to be in fine shape. The annual fl
nancial drive has been completed or
nearly so in all of the districts, each
of which, it is certain, will make up
its quota.
With the addition Of four new troops
during this first quarter of the year,
the total number of scouts enrolled
has increased from 333 to 385. Or
ganization of four additional troops is
already we'll under way.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
YOUNG SUTRO, FIGHTER,
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING

Ray Montoyo, better known as
Young Sutro, Flagstaff lightweight
boxer, gave himself up to Deputy
Sheriff Harry Greene the other morn
ing following fight the night before
in the Rex pool hall The other boy
was Tom Simon, Navajo Indian from
Shiprock, N. NJ, who was badly
bruised around the face. He claimed
Sutro had a closed pocket knife in his
hand with which some of his scars
were made. Sutro said he had Moth
ing in his hands. Sutro waived pre-
Iiminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Tom Pulliam and bail for ap
pearance in superior court was fixed
at $500, which was furnished.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
JOHN JR.'S TENTH

John Adams tenth birthday was
celebrated successfully at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A,
Adams, on Knob hill Saturday after
noon with games and various absorb
ing activities. The delectable refresh
ments disappeared with promptness
when the boys and girls gave their at
tention to them Guests: Marie, Lu-
cile and j. G. Tillman Jr., Nezzie and
May Ann Yarnell, Louis Hart. Philip
Isham, Harris Burke, Harold Thomas,
Edward and George Miller, Joe Tis-
saw, Melvin Miller, Walter Conley,
Robert Fronske, Warren Brinton,
Frederick and Paul Henry Adams.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
EXHIBIT FROM WHIPPLE

An interesting exhibit this week in
the Woman's club house consists OF
articles made by the men in occupa-
tional therapy at the U. S. Y. hos
pital at Whipple.
1t is in charge Of Miss Esther Ma
comber, chief aide in the hospital, and
consists of woven scarfs, table run
ners, rugs, fooled leather bags, coin
purses, card cases, albums, fooled
leather chaps, quirts, chains and other
articles. Many of the articles are fol
sale and orders may be given for many
of the others. The exhibit is being
sponsored by the Flagstaff Woman's
club and the local unit of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. w. H. Switzel
will donate window space for exhibit
ing the unusual fooled leather chaps
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
IN WINSLOW SUNDAY

Many local Knights of Columbus
went to Winslow Sunday to enjoy the
festivities in connection with the Civ
ing of first, second and third degree
work to a large class, among them
three Flagstaff boys-Charlie Elliott,
George Hanley and Max Thornburg.
The Flagstaff Knights attending were
.G. w. and Carter jake, p. J. Moran,
r. M. Gassman, Sid Gassman, Joe B.
Rickel, A. j. Evers, Walter Fleck,
Rev. Fr. Albouy, Paul Babbitt, Claude
Phelan, McGaugh, John Yost and
John Conrard. Charlie Heisser of
Phoenix, state deputy, and Tom Nc
Cullough of Prescott, district deputy,
were there. A Prescott team put on
the work.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
SAUNDERS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Saunders left on
Wednesday in their car for Colorado,
where they will visit relatives. Mr.
Saunders expects soon to buy a week
ly newspaper plant in Colorado from
among several that he will inspect. He
had been connected with The Sun for
more than two years and his fellow
members regret that he got the pro-
prietorial itch too bad to resist. Mr.
and Mrs. Saunders have made many
friends in Flagstaff who will gladly
welcome them back in case they ever
decide that way.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
NEW COsNINO SCHOOL

Mrs. A. A. Johnston will begin her
duties as teacher for the district
school at Cosnino on next Monday
morning. The trustees, Oscar Hub
bard j. c. Smith, and Lester Slay-
ton, have built an attractive and con-
venient one-roomed new school house
about a mile off the highway on the
Walnut Canyon road among the
cedars. 1t is an ideal setting for a
rural school. Last Saturday night the
housewarming took the form of a
dance patronized by an appreciative
gathering of townsmen and residents
of the district. The music was fur
nished by Walters and Samsky.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
EASTERN STAR STUNTS

Officers of the Eastern Star lodge,
Mrs. James Saunders, Mrs. John Kelly,
Mrs. John Simpson, Miss Alma Acker
and Miss Louise Switzer,. entertained
the rest of the lodge week ago Tues
day night with stunt party. The
evening was appreciated by all ac-
cording to all reports of those who
witnessed the stunts. The tables were
decorated with potted plants. Salad
and waters, cake and coffee We're en-
ioyed at a late hour. There were
about 60 present.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
AUXILIARY HOSTESS TO
DEPARTMENT PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One)

Curtis, incoming president, outlined
briefly the plan of work for this year,
then introduced the local Legion com
mander, Ralph Davis.
Mrs. Southworth's address was to
the point and inspiring with humor to
relieve tension. In her charming
manner she told of the really serious
work-ef the Auxiliary, the care Of the
orphan children, and the big hospitali-
zation problem with regard to the ex-
service man and woman, of the way
to have a good Legion and Auxiliary,
and emphasized membership as vital
thing, saying that those eligible to
membership in these organizations
owed it to those who sacrificed that
others might live to affiliate them
selves with these wonderful organiza-
tions.
After her address she installed the
officers of the unit:
President, Mrs. Frank c. Curtis;
ce-president, Mrs. C. C. Compton;
secretary, Mrs. Howard L. Hunt;
treasurer, Mrs. Charles j. Nickel;
chaplain, Mrs. Frances A. Morse; his
torian, Mrs. Rex E. Goble; sergeant
alarms, Mrs. C. A. Phillips; executive
committee, Mesdames Celeste l..
Moore, Dan Williams, Decker Will
liams.
Arrangements for the evening were
in charge of the entertainment COM
mittee: Miss Zella Jones, chairman;
Mrs. C. c. Compton, Mrs. Orinn
Compton, Mrs. w. d. Draine, Mrs. Til
lie Gregg, Mrs. Betsy Fransen, Mrs.
Fred Caring, Mrs. Ethel Hunt, Miss
Frank Curtis.
Mrs. Southworth addressed the
meeting of the Federation of Women's S
clubs on Wednesday morning and left
that afternoon by automobile, accom-
panied by Mrs. Herndon of Prescott,
for her home.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
GEORGE HANLEY OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS

George Hanley was operated on at
Mercy hospital Wednesday evening
for appendicitis by DR.. Charles Plous-
sard. He had had chronic appendl-
citis trouble for some time. Buzz
is a son of Mrs. Margaret Hanley,
matron of the dining hall at the State
Teachers college and is one of the
most popular students on the campus.
He has hundreds Of friends down
town, also, who viii be glad to know
that the operation was in every way
successful and he is making rapid
recovery.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
AUXILIARY DOING GOOD
WORK AT GRAND CANYON

The American Legion Auxiliary unit
to John Ivens Post No. AZ, Grand
Canyon, at their last regular meeting,
ordered 1000 poppies to be sold dur
ing Memorial week. They hope to
equal last years sales which amounted
to 500.
Plans were discussed for entertain
ing our department president, Mrs.
Southworth when she makes her. off
cial visit
The unit is sending donation for
the auxiliary building at the American
Legion children's billet at Otter Lake,
Mich.
The auxiliary with the Legion are
making plans for big Easter dance
to be held at Community house on
April 13.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
POST OFFICES BOOST
POST CARD POSTAGE

1t will be as cheap to conceal
your thoughts in your correspondence
after April Is, for it will cost as much
to send a picture or special postcard
as a letter. On that date the new law
goes into effect and two-cent stamps
viii be required on post cards.
The increase, however, does not ap-
ply to government postal cards; that
IS, the old-fashioned kind printed by
Uncle Sam.
There are some increase in rates on
some of the other classes of mail,
which you will find about when you
have anything under any of those
classes to mail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03


on a chart on the wall of the church
to show their gains during the week,
and will be continued till the three
winners reach Flagstaff, where they
will be banqueted by the losers.
Rev II. F. Softley, pastor of the
Federated church, says: "The contest
will be interesting from public view
point in that it stimulates the interest
of the town in religious education, the
curriculum of which has been entirely
revised and made to conform to the
best standards Of public schools, So
that Sunday schools today adequately
complete child's education in a
moral way in cooperation with the
training received in the grammar
schools"
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
Al. ALSUP DIES

Mrs. A. J. Alsup of Sacramento,
wired w. B. Raudebaugh of Flagstaff
of the sudden death of her husband in
the California city on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Alsup moved to the coast a
year or more ago, not long after their
marriage here. He was employed by
one of the lumber companies while
here. Mrs Alsup will be best remem-
bered here as Mrs. f. Mcdonald, as
she was a widow when she was mar
ried to Mr.. Alsup.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
DEER DRIFTING ACROSS
FROM KAIBAB FOREST

George Mccormick is back in town
after several weeks down in the
Beaver creek country, He was re-
Gently at Grand Canyon and reports
that quite number of the deer have
drifted down from the Kaibab national
game preserve to the Colorado river
and across to this side Whether they
will stay on this side is uncertain, but
better feed here and the fact that the
water in the river is now higher in
cline him to the belief that they will.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
ED MILLER SICK

Forest Supervisor z. G. Miller left
on Sunday for Pasadena for diagnosis
Of gall bladder trouble by DR.. Chas.
d. Lockwood, cousin of Mrs. Miller's.
Mr.. Miller has had trouble for some
time and the need for an operation
seems indicated. His many local
friends here are pulling for his prompt
and complete recovery.
Just as The Sun was going to press
last night word was received through
John A. Adams, assistant forest SUI
perVisor, that Mr.. Miller was operated
on yesterday morning and is doing
very nicely.