davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 23.-(P-Hogs g.
600. opened fairly active to shippers.
yard traders and few small packers,
unevenly 10 to 25c higher; big pack
ers inactive. bearish. bulk 225 pound
averages and upward $3.50 to 1855,
extreme top $3.50.
Cattle 5000, most killing classes
active IS to 25c higher; several load
hcavics $11.25 to $ll.50; some mcdi-
UNI weights held above SIP.
Sheep 10000, desirable fat lambs
and yearlings strong to 25c higher;
culled natives $1,000 to Sill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
The payroll in that month was 81

Coupon books for gasoline bought
by the equipment department.
the treasurer's office says.
Tho surplus war material is stored
at Fort Lincoln and in the basement
Of the Bank of North Dakota build
ing. It is understood that the bank
is willing that the surplus war ma
terial be removed from its building
since it needs the space for vaults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June 23.-(Hp-Flour
1Oc lower in carload lots, family pat
ents quoted at $3.50 to $3.50 bar
rel in 80 pound cotton sacks. Ship
ment 46,34y barrels; Bran, $2G to $28.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
SALT WATER RATH

Soak cabbage in cold salt waite
for half an hour before, you shred i
for salad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
PUDDING MATERIAL,

Dry bread may be used for pud
dings by suffering it. cutting it in
small squares and arranging it in
layers between fruit and baking
with a custard poured over all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23

In hot weather a fruit salad or
fresh fruits is preferable to pastry
Or pudding fer desert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
OLD-FASHIONED LACE

English eyelet embroidery collar
and cuff sets are returning to favor
for both sill, and cotton frOcks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
VELVET AND FUR

For fall the velvet coat trimmed
with fur is expected 20 be the cor
rect thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
NCYSLEEVES NEW

The bottoms of'the new sleeves
arc very often embroidere.' or
trimmed with circular ruff.cs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
KEEP ROBOTS WET
DESSERT Nv ERyrIT

Keep parsley in glass of water
with only roots wet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23

COOK ny WIRE
INSTEAD OF RY FIRE
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
HOW DEARS AND DEERS
COME TO THE SKILLET

Mr.. Don Gilchrist-and you will
note we call him Mister, because he
has missed her-while on a hunt for
deer in the Kaibab country while Mrs.
Don was in Phoenix, came in Sunday
evening with several packages of veni-
son which he had segregated from a
fat buck he had accidentally killed
while over-shooting prairie dogs up in
that section of the country. Shooting
at prairie dog and killing deer
which proved to be buck is some
feat, also feet from where you aim at
prairie dogs to defeat them.
A great many sportsmen, so called,
seem to think that killing a deer or
doe, as the case may be, is all to the
good, great, big nerve-tingle, when
many a staid old mich COW would pre-
fer such a death than a long drawn
out two milkings a day.
Nothing can be more "condoning,"
if you get the word, than a hunter
who delivers the extra meat to his
friends and don't waste the hide. A
Boy Scout won't shoot just to kill
any more.
Thanks, Don, for meat with which
graced and creased our skillet.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
SERVICE STATION THIEVES
STOLE 10 GALLONS WATER

Ray Brahmsteadt and Tex Rawson
VOW that their service station was
broken into Saturday night by the
ow-downest thieves they ever heard
of, for Sunday morning they discov-
cred the loss of two precious five
gallon cans of water which they had
laboriously assembled against the
needs of the day. The burglars were
evidently tourists.
They helped themselves to spark
plugs, oil, radiator hose, and patching
materials. They went through the
empty cash register Many other sup
plies were spread out but apparently
the invaders were frightened off.
The thieves pulled the same stunt in
Winslow the next night, SO doubtless
completed their outfitting. Ray says
that he wouldn't have minded their
lifting the other articles SO much If
they'd respected the ownership of that
valuable water.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
ELECTRIC UTILITIES OFFTC s,
AND STORE TO BE In THh
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING

Flagstaff Electric Light Co. is this
week moving its offices to the ground
floor of the Odd Fellows building, on
East Aspen avenue, which will be
headquarters also for the general Of
fices of the northern Arizona system
of electric light companies in the re-
cent merger.
The mercantile building of G. A.
Clark & Co. was bought for office and
store use of the company but Mr..
Clark not being able to make arrange
ments to give immediate use Of that
building and office and merchandise
room for the utilities corporation be-
ing an immediate necessity, the Odd
Fellows building was chosen. install
lation of lot of additional equipment
at the Flagstaff Electric Light Co.
plant made it imperative that the of
fices be moved from there at ence.
The Odd Fellows building has "a mod
ern front, a large, convenient store
room and roomy, high basement un-
der all, making it fine location both
for offices and the large stock of
household electric appliances soon to
be installed
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
KAIBAB DEER FAT; WINTER
RANGE STREWN WITH DEAD
THAT STARVED LAST YEAR

That there are too many deer in the
Kaibab national game preserve was
proven during the last few days to the
several hunters from Flagstaff who
went up there, each after his one deer.
We have been hearing from people
who drove through there recently how
hog fat the deer there are, and what
a wonderful amount of feed there is.
These stories are absolutely correct
But, tourists and other visitors there
during the last few months up until
the first of this month, when the
hunting began, saw only one side of
the situation.
Up on top of the mountain, on the
summer range, there is a world Of
feed. The deer are fat. But the deer
can stay there only seven months of
the year, being driven off to the east
and west to lower attitudes for the
five months of winter. And in these
lower attitudes there is practically
no feed at all.
The men who went there last week
to hunt saw the hog-fat deer on top
of the mountain, where they were per-
mitted to visit. Hunting was entirely
limited to the winter range country
lower down. There, on the east side,
a man in a day could count as many
as 500 carcases of deer that had died
of starvation during the winter. Many
of the hunters brought back skulls and
horns.
Governor Hunt had appointed sew
eral special deputies to see that Ari-
zona hunting laws were obeyed. These
men were appointed over the head of
State Game Warden Willard. Most of
them were from Gila county and they
are being paid from state hunting
license fees. When these special
deputies saw the many carcases of
starved deer on the winter range they
got new bent to their ideas.
But the law is being rigidly en-
forced, and with no controversy. Care
full check is made of hunting license,
car license, ETC., by both the state and
the forest service men. Guns are
sealed while hunters are on the high
summer range, then unsealed on the
lower, winter range. When the kill is
made it must be checked in to prove
sex, and permit is given to ship it
out.
The forest service collects $3.50 for
each buck killed. The service has a
lot of men there, keeping everything
working smoothly providing that no
more than safe number shall hunt
at one time, and doing hundred other
things. For one thing, great rocks
that had lain in the road up there for
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
TEACHER COLLEGE CLASS
TO TAKE SOCIAL CENSUS

Miss Minnie Lintz's class in sociol-
ogy at Flagstaff Teachers college has
received instructions to do 30 hours
community service this quarter. Var
ious town organizations and officials
were approached by the members of
the class for such work.
One of the results developing from
this search was the decision to under
take a social service census of every
home in Flagstaff The data will be
tabulated and given to each church,
the Woman's club and the chamber Of
commerce.
The questions to be asked comprise
the following: Occupation, education,
lodge membership, magazines used,
school attendance, church preference,
birthplace, date of coming to Flag
staff.
While the work will be under the di-
rection of Rev. H. F. Softley, the
other pastors are cooperating and de-
clare the information to be obtained
will be invaluable for their work
Every one is urged to assist the
team of Is young women and men
from the Teachers college, to give
every courtesy possible in this work,
as it is also an excellent preparation
for them in their work as teachers.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
EARLY DAYS OF PADRES In
SOUTHWEST RELATED AT
TUESDAY ROTARY MEETING

Rev. FIR. Ed Albouy proved himself
chairman de luxe at Tuesdays Ro-
tary meeting, with a whiz Of a pro-
gram in which information and fun
were mixed in just the right proper
tions.
Following a song led by Song-leader
Tom Bellwood, with Miss Elsa Myers
at the piano, the padre told of the
early founding of missions at Indian
settlements in New Mexico and Ari-
zona, including the present Hopi vii
lagos, Oraibi and Walpi, by Francis
can friars long before the famous
landing of the pilgrims at Plymouth
Rock This address will be printed in
The Sun at an early date.
DR.. Harnish of st. Louis, father-ip-
law of DR.. NJ G. Fronske, president
of Flagstaff Rotary, who is here for
two or three months DR.. Fronske is
spending in st. Louis, related some of
the vicissitudes DR.. Fronske and his
family had on their trip east, includ-
ing involuntary mud baths, sleeping
on the floor at farm houses, crossing
where bridges had been washed away
over impromptu bridges of their own
improvising.
Henry l.. Albers gave service
talk, on laundries, their service to
womankind, the growth of the laundry
business, how laundries prolong the
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
PIPE LINE CONTRACTORS
GIVEN ONLY TEN DAYS TO
FINISH DIGGING TRENCH

An ultimatum that the trench work
for the springs s-to-reservoir pipe line
must be completed within 10 days be-
ginning and including Wednesday of
this week was on Tuesday delivered
to Cook & O'Brien, the contractors,
by r. L. Baldwin, engineer in charge
for Burns & Mcdonnell of our water
development work. Also the contrac-
tors bondsmen were notified of the
ultimatum.
The contract time was up the last
day of last month. 1t is feared that
snow may come and prevent the COM
pletion of the work this fall Even
if the trenching is completed in the
time demanded, as it no doubt will
be, it will take four or five days
longer to complete laying the new
pipe. This cannot be laid when wet,
which further adds to the hazards.
The bonding company, it is known,
have taken cognizance of the situation
and are bringing pressure on the con-
tractors to get more of a move on.
The heavy rain the first of the week
permitted running a lot of Schulz pass
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
GLAD, THOUGH WE
WEREN'T HERE THEN

At The Sun office there are some
oyster shells that may be and likely
are million or more years old.
They are in a fine state of preser-
walton. They were brought to the
office last Saturday by Jeff Nelson,
who digs coal out on the reserva-
ton. He dug them out 80 feet be-
low ground at the bottom of a
canyon 600 feet deep in the Painted
desert. They were so thick there
he said, that one could gather them
by the shovelful.
Traditionally the oysters mum
animal or maybe these shells would
a tale unfold that would settle
many controversy and give us
some authentic information as to
what happened here ages ago be-
fore and during the making Of this
wonderful scenic section of the
globe.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
PETE ESPIL ACQUITTED OF
u. S. CHARGE THAT HE WAS
NATURALIZED BY FRAUD

Pete Espil, the Flagstaff sheepman,
is receiving the congratulations OF
his many friends on his acquittal last
Saturday by U. S. Commissioner Tom
L. Rees for alleged irregularities in
regard to his naturalization.
The first two days Of the trial were
taken up with arguments over ques-
tions of law, in which Mr.. Rees al
most invariably sustained the argu-
ments of the attorneys for the de-
fense.
When it came to taking testimony
of witnesses as to the facts it was
found that it was overwhelmingly IN
favor of the defendant.
1t was claimed by the attorneys for
the United States that Mr.. Espil had
misled the superior court in San
Francisco in 1920 when he got it to
restore his records of naturalization on
the ground that the records of his
NATURALIZATION in 1889 had been de-
stroyed in the San Francisco earth
quake and he had lost his personal
records of naturalization. The at
torneys for the government claimed
that he had not been naturalized as
claimed and his indictment by U. s.
grand jury was secured on that rep
resentation.
Two witnesses of good character
testified that they had seen Mr.. EspiPs
naturalization paper. Other witnesses
of good character testified that Mr..
Espil had told them about the loss of
his paper and the necessity of having
the records restored long before any
action was taken or contemplated
against him by the government. In
all, there were 10 witnesses for Mr..
Espil. There was only one material
witness of fact against him. who was
supposed to have testified before the
grand jury that indicted Espil. But
this witness told Mr.. Rees that he
had not appeared before the grand
jury and moreover had never been told
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
FRANK j. WOLFE DIED
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Frank Joseph Wolfe, II years of
age, died Wednesday evening about 5
o'clock at the family home on Hill
side place from tuberculosis, with
which he had suffered for the past
three years. Interment will be in st.
Louis. Knights Of Columbus formed
a guard of honor at the train yester-
day afternoon when the body left for
its last resting place, accompanied by
the wife, mother and two sons. Mr..
Wolfe was a speciality lumber sales
man for the Cady Lumber company in
Louisiana when, about a year ago,
he came here in search of health.
Mrs. Wolfe has many friends gained
through her work at the ]. G. Penney
store, who sympathize with her in her
loss.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
BEATING ENGINE TO THE
CROSSING BUT NOT OFF
IT VERCIL WAS INJURED

Cosme Vergil's escape from death
Sunday noon was narrow when an eX-
ira freight engine at the Sitgreaves
street crossing struck the rear end
of his flivver as he was almost clear
of the rails Vergil was thrown some
distance and regained consciousness
18 hours later, badly bruised, but with
no bones broken. He was back on
duty in the vegetable department at
Rabbits a day or so later.
Vergil was returning home from
Oldtown spring, where he had been
after water. The engine crew took
him to the depot, where he was given
medical attention before being taken
home One rear wheel and the back
Tenders of the car were smashed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
NATIONAL OLD TRAILS
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED THIS WEEK

Roger Birdseye, secretary Flagstaff
chamber Of commerce and Capt. j. B.
Wright, county engineer, attended the
meeting at Kingman on Monday at
which the National Old Trails Traffic
association was organized. There
were about rs delegates present from
Flagstaff, Williams, Barstow, Amboy,
San Bernardino, Needles, 0atman,
Kingman, Gold Road, Seligman, Hol-
brook, Winslow, Gallup and Springer
vile.
The meeting was first suggested by
the chamber of commerce of Needles,
to which the delegates from the other
cities were invited.
L. ". Root of Kingman was elected
president of the new association; r..
r. Kentner Of Gallup, president;
C. j. Goodrich, Victorville, secretary
and H. G. Friis, Needles, treasurer.
The organization will include mem
berships from all cities from Albu-
querque to San Bernardino. The pur
pose is to disseminate accurate in
formation concerning the National Old
Trails, and to carry on an extensive
advertising campaign to inform tour
lists in all parts of the United States
Of true conditions pertaining at all
times along this route, and to aid in
securing state, county and federal
aid in its improvement.
The original route of the Old Trails
through the three states, Albuquerque
to Los Angeles, via Gallup, was en-
dorsed, and endorsement was given to
the improvement of the original route
across the Mohave desert in Califor-
MIA, condemning change in routing as
has been suggested by federal engi-
neers from Kingman straight west to
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
YOU BELIEVE
In SIGNS OR DON'T

Considerable Indignation is being
expressed by those Flagstaff people
who do not admire big billboards i'm
pinged against our natural scenery
over three sets of huge multiple bill
boards recently erected by Foster q
Kleiser.g Just as the chamber of
commerce with the cooperation of the
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co, is
getting the way clear. to removing
roadside signs west of town, these
three new sets are causing more than
usual discussion.
One set is at the east end of Aspen
avenue, another on Aspen near the
Odd Fellows hall and the third at the
main entrance to the State Teachers
college grounds.
This latter is an especial atrocity,
not speaking from an artistic stand
point at all. The builder encroached
on the street six or seven. feet, max
ing the intersection dangerous. 1t is
understood that it either will be re-
moved by the builder to outside the
street lines or town council will have
it removed.
Council has instructed City Attor-
ney F. w. Perkins to investigate
whether these billboards can be charg-
ed a business license. County Asses
sor Billy Beeson has been asked what
ne can do about it in the, way Of inn
posing taxes.
County board of supervisors on
Monday adopted a resolution that any
one putting up advertising signs with
in highway limits on any county road
first must obtain permission from the
board of supervisors and authorizing
the state highway department to re-
move all present obstructing signs.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
PRESCOTT DEFEATS
THE HOME TEAM

Although the final score of the
game last Friday between Prescott
and Flagstaff was 1916 in favor of
Prescott, the game was neither slow,
one-sided nor uninteresting. On the
contrary it was game that kept one
on his toes every minute, for the
teams were almost equally matched,
Prescott being slightly the heavier,
with better interference, but Flagstaff
superior in kicking. Fumbles were
made by both sides-the touchdown
by Lockwood in the first quarter, be-
ing made by a Prescott tumble.
Good playing was shown by each
team, Flagstaff playing defensive
game, with the ball considerable
amount of the time in Prescott ter
ritory, but with gains and losses on
both sides.
Prescott began in the first quarter
by having four men knocked out, hav-
ing an average of about three time
outs for each of the remaining quar-
ters. Following Flagstaff's touch
down in the first quarter, the goal
was missed, thus making Prescott one
ahead, when later they made a touch
down and kicked goal This score
was constant until the fourth quarter,
when Prescott succeeded in scoring
two more touchdowns, and failing to
kick goals, making their score nine
teen.
At the first of the second quarter
occurred one of the most thrilling
happenings of the game. The ball was
within few inches of Prescott's line,
but Flagstaff held like stone wall
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Prescott finally losing the ball on
downs and Runke kicking down the
field, far out of danger. Mackey came
Continued on Page Thirteen)
out at the end of the half suffering
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
FORT VALLEY RANGER
TRAINING CAMP CLOSES

Saturday at noon brought to close
the 1925 training camps for rangers
which the forest service has been
holding at Fort Valley for the past
seven weeks. During this period some
70 rangers from the national forests
of Arizona and New Mexico were
given intensive training in the TIM
ber management, grazing, fire and
other work which they will be expect
ed to handle on their districts.
During the first four weeks the
camp was open for junior rangers and
the course of instruction dealt princi-
pally with the activities which the
newer men will encounter; the seniors
however who have been at Fort Valley
for. the last three weeks, have been
given more involved subjects including
growth and yield studies so that when
they return home it should be pos
sible for them to determine for their
local forests the proper volume which
may be cut each year without dimin-
ishing the capital stock which in for
estry is represented by the growing
timber.
More prosaic subjects, such as seal
ing logs, marking trees for sale in
such way as to insure a proper
seed crop, estimating timber, Judging
range conditions and planning for the
proper use of various types of forage
as well as road and trail construction
and other activities common to the
usual ranger district, were mostly
covered by doing the work in the
woods rather than by the use of lee
lures.
The instructors who assisted the
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
BOILER BUSTED BADLY
BRUISING BYSTANDER

The explosion of boiler at the
PineWood dairy on Monday sent Ri
cardo Abeyta to the hospital and hurt
another man pretty badly. Abeyta
sustained compound fracture of the
fibula and bad laceration of the left
leg. Some foreign substance drilled a
hole through his left arm and the left
side Of his body was burned by steam.
The men had come in all wet with
rain and had built fire for getting
dry by when things for some unknown
reason began to happen. On Tuesday
Abeyta was taken to the county hos
pital
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
BEGAN AS LOVE FEAST
ENDED IN SLAUGHTER
COLLEGE VS.. JEROME

While there could be no official
score-as per previous agreement
Of the football game last Saturday at
State Teachers college between the
college and Jerome high school, unof-
ficjaliy, if you want to know, it came
out 33 to 0 in favor of the college.
The game was played on the yard
age" basis, counting gains made by
line bucking, end runs and forward
passes, but not taking stock of drop
ar place kicks. Figuring that way,
college gains were to the Jerome
gains about as II Is to /.
Hoddy Stevens ran the college
eleven during the first part of the
game, then Poe, then Way. By the
time the latter took hold, the stage
fright under which the college boys
seemed to be laboring, had worn away,
and the old pep, which during the first
half was awfully conspicuous by rea-
son of it's awful absence, reared its
sinister head again and animation,
spunk and speed Immediately showed.
The first half was tumble, tumble,
tumble, with neither speed nor pep,
except what the high school boys
showed. But in the third quarter
there was a touchdown and almost an
other and in the last quarter the real
slaughter of the copper hillside inno-
cents took place.
Jerome has a fine team, grading it
with other high schools, and they are
a dandy bunch Of manly sports.
Tomorrow afternoon at the college
the first and second teams lock
horns. A week from Saturday the
regulars will engage the alumni in
mortal or immortal combat.