davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
STUDENTS NOTEWORTHY
WORK IN SCHOOL ANIMALS
CONTINUED from Page onel

AC0nJ1nueQ from rage Qilet
Using pages TO pictures and descrip-
tions of our scenic wonders, indus
tries, ETC., the advertisers paying for
certain parts of this instead of fol
regular display advertisements of
heir. business. Kinlani is dedicated to
DR.. v. M. Slipher, president OF. the
school board, Because of his unfalter
ing support, sympathy and under
standing of the life and problems OF
the Flagstaff high school students. "
"The Alchemist,' published by the
Clarkdale high school and the third
consecutive annual of that school
printed by The Sun, is filled with un-
usually good artistry and literary eff
fort. Deep blue leatherette cover,
printed in gold and tied with blue
silk, and a hundred pages contained
that are good to look at and inter-
esting to read. :
These are the members of staff of
the three books:
LaCuesta: Minnie Anderson, editor;
Paul A. Plummer, business manager;
Mrs. Alice Grolich, art; Florence
Maggie, literary; j. motifs hlchafd5,
athletics; Annavard Pennington, so
ciety; Idabelle Mccain, snapshots;
Georgia Kent, jokes; Mary @. Brook
field, calendar.
Kinlani: Violet Raudebaugh, editor
in-chief; Edward Conrard, business
manager; Althea Terry, senior editor;
Sherman Scfiwarz, jokes; Lucille Koch
assistant editor; Robert Taylor. ath-
letics; Catheryne Bean, art; Bertha
Mccormick, calendar; Mary Wilson,
society.
Alchemist: Irene Wade, editor-in-
chief; John Richards, business mana
ger; Martha Mary Dayey, girls ath
letics; 'Adolph Orrantia, boys ath-
letics; Betty Chism, literary; Myron
art and jokes; Evelyn Heinle,
snaps; Annabelle Jones, calendar;
Florence Kranso, typist; Margaret
Sullivan, assistant editor; James
Flynn, assistant business manager.
Get your Job Printing at The Sun.
nffsoa
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
MOFFITT LETTIN' HIS BILLS
AND WHISPERS GROW

Tom Moffitt, a former citizen here,
1ho has been in the government serv-
&C at Tuba City, Ariz., for the past
year or more, has been in Gallup this
week meeting his numerous friends
and as, as he says, to pay up some old
bills. He will leave about $500 Of
good government money in Gallup and
will take none out, although there is
much due him on plumbing and other
work done for property owners. Mr..
Moffitt says that he never sues to re-
cover a. bill, believing that the time
and expense and friction resulting
make suits on small accounts .un-
wise and unprofitable. Mr. Moffitt is
letting his whiskers grow for the old
timers celebration in Flagstaff on
July 4.-Gallup Independent.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

(GOHblnuCu IRON rage OHeJ
candles, after which what was done
to the cake doesn't overwork ones
imagination to imagine. G. B. had
brought along cigars, but they were
deferred to next meeting, and Mrs
Charles Mccormick passed around 9
box sent by her hubby, who had q
birthday last week.
Sid Gassman reported that the R0-
tary golf team had met defeat at the
hands of the Hiram aggregation, and
Sergeant at Arms Ray Babbitt col
lected fines sufficient to pay for the
cigars the losers sent the winners.
/. B. Koch formally, but not too
formally, with the grace and savoir
faire of which he always has plenty,
read a resolution that congratulated
the club and Jimmy Lewis on the son
recently born to both, commiserated
the youngster on having to go through
life named Fred Breen Lewis and
mnlcted Fred and President Mart
Fronske, who officiated at the birth
each two and half simoleons, said
aggregate fund of five cartwheels to
be placed in savings account to the
credit of the little shaver.
Jimmie responded, revealing that
while he was convalescing in Los
Angeles, he received a telegram SYM
pathizing in his illness and congratu-
lating him on having baby.
Visiting Rotarians: Harry Tellyer
Of San Diego, Sam Killen of Dalhart,
Texas, Luther Pearsal of Almagordo,
Texas, Jim Murphy Of Fl Smith, Ark.
Other guests: Miss Shumaker and
Miss Elsa Myers, who pianoed the
accompaniments; Mrs. Jessup, Mrs.
Mccormick, Mr. Ridgely, Mr.. Douglas,
Roger Birdseye, Ed Clark of Los
Angeles, Ernest Coulter, Dick Bate,
Clyde Zerby.
The ladies of the Woman's club who
served the good eats: Mrs. L. r. Hall,
chairman; Mrs. w. G. Cooper, Mrs. j.
w. Crenshaw, Mrs. Frank Harrison,
Mrs Tom Stahl
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ, MOURNING
LOSS OF ONE-TINiE CITIZEN

The little village Of Scottsdale, II
miles east Of Phoenix, was plunged
into deepest mourning when news OF
the death of its most distinguished
resident, former Vice-President Thorn
as r. Marshall, was received by rela
tives there.
The Marshalls have maintained q
winter home at Scottsdale for many
years and until the past season had
spent from three to five months there
each winter since the war. Two broth
ers-in-Iaw, Wahl and Morten Kimsey
reside at Scottsdale,
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
CADY LUMBER co. BUY
GREAT BODY OF TIMBER

The Vim. NJ. Cady Lumber Co. Of
McNary, has been awarded the sale
Of 28T 100000 feet of pine timber on
the Sitgreayes national forest, recent
ly advertised for sale.
The sale took place in the district
forester's office at Albuquerque, Tues
day afternoon, and comprises a large
area of standing and dead timber in
the Deer Springs unit, covering sew
eral townships. The timber is prac-
tically western yellow pine, with a
sprinkling of Chihuahua pine and
Douglas and white fir.
The sale covers approximately IT,
900 acres the output from the same
aggregating 2S7, ,0O0,0 board feet of
lumber.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
STATE ELKS MEET
AT PRESCOTT THURS.

The annual state. convention of the
Arizona Elks' association opened at
Prescott yesterday morning, with the
registration of the delegates from the
various lodges in the state, and ap-
proximately 300 members and their
wives are expected to be present.
A program of more than usual in
terest which kept the fraternal visi-
tors busted from the moment of their
arrival until they leave some time
Saturday afternoon or night for their
homes, was arranged and members Of
the local lodge and the Jerome lodge
who will act as hosts to the visitors,
have left nothing undone for the COM
fort and entertainment of their guests.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
NEGROES AT McNARY LUM-
BIER CAMP PAID DAILY

At the great lumber camp of Nc
Nary, south of Holbrook, about 1000
negroes are employed by the w. M.
Cady Lumber company Nearly all
are from Louisiana, brought with
their families, long rows of cabins
giving similitude to gulf-state vii
lage. The men are paid daily, this
said to have been determined upon to
save bookkeeping in the company Of
fees and store.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
DIR. BOVILLE MADE NEW
MEMBER DENTAL BOARD

DR.. Frank w. Boville, of Prescott,
has been appointed member of the
state board of dental examiners, Gov.
Hunt announced. He succeeds DR..
Louis R. Brown, of Douglas, resigned.
Dr.. Boville was member of the lower
house in the Seventh Arizona legisla
tpre..
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

AGOlltIlQCd AAbil4 <ASC 0iSf
est service fire and administration
operations than spending the money
on now fairly good road that it is
hoped within short time will be built
and maintained by the government.
This road TO the Tonto Basin country,
connecting with Pine and Payson ana
opening up to north and south travel
a highway that will be much used both
by tourists and by the Tonic Basin
people coming here to buy supplies
and to reach the railroad, has long
been badly needed. Once travel is
fast and safe over it, it will be one Of
the most useful, most scenic and most
profitable to both Coconino and Gila
counties of any Of the highways in
this north country.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Teuscher, L. E.
White, Miss Sngna Ericsson, Claude
Melick, Miles Poison, Oren H. Good,
and Joseph w. Coffy.
Mrs. H. c. Baughn shopped in Viii
liams Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
MONDAY PROCLAIMED
FLAG DAY BY GOV.

Monday, June l5, has been desig-
mated in an executive proclamation
issued by Governor Hunt as Flag day
and all the citizens of the state are
urged to display the American flag
on all public buildings, business
houses, and homes of the state
The proclamation further urges that
the civic and patriotic organizations
arrange for the holding of proper ex-
ercises in honor of the adoption of the
American flag, which officially be
came the national emblem of the
United States 148 years ago on
June Is.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
WILL START DRIVE
ON MOUNTAIN LION.

An intensive campaign against
mountain lions in the White noun
tains Of the Sprihgerville district will
be launched within the next few days,
M. e. Musgrave, state predatory ami
NAL inspector, announced. Plans for
the campaign are well under way, he
said, forest service officials having
been asked to cooperate in the con-
troll measure.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

DR.. w. P. Taylor, in his experiment
tai work with porcupines and squir-
rels this summer, will be assisted by
John Gorsuch, just graduated from
the University of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
-----------------O--------
PINK AND WHITE PARTY

Francis Marian Nickel was hostess
at pink and white party given by
her mother Tuesday afternoon in OBJ
servance of her third birthday. The
small guests were Mercy Negray, Avo
Campbell, Elaine Stermer, Evelyn and
Mary Wheeler, June Tissaw, Bunny
Brandt, Pauline Gustafsen, Louise and
Alice Hudgins, Marjorie Lawson
Carol Britain, Marjorie Gregg, Lois
Dickinson, Evelyn and Dorothy Hill
kins, Paul and Jim Mitchell, Jimmie
Gregg. Assisting Mrs. Nickel were
Mrs. Britain, Mrs. George Negray
Mrs. William Nickel, Mrs. Adolph
Gustafson, Mrs. Dan Williams. Mrs.
Stermer and Miss Hazel Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Get your hat for the Fourth at the
Power Hat shop.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Continued from Page One)
necessary to put Bryson in uniform in
case he was needed. Lauffler played
with a strained ankle throughout the
game.
Only three of Flagstaff's men were
in their regular positions,
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Herman Krauch and Macmillan
Siebigteroth win be home today after
spending two months inspecting sam
pie parks near Cloudcroft in the Lin
coin district in New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
BAD PARTS TONIC BASIN
ROAD REBUILDING WILL
OPEN UP BIG TERRITORY

lContinued from Page Onel
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
ROTARIANS TOLD HOW
WIVES SHOULD MANAGE

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
FLAGSTAFF BASEBALL
TEAM BEATEN SUNDAY
NOW IN FOURTH PLACE

Continued from Page One)
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Shaktoolik, Alaska. Nov. 3. Milton Adams, kotzebue mail car rier, arrived here from Koyuk the 29th of October, enroute to Una lakleet where just in time to catch the gas boat. Mayflower. which was making her last trip to Una luklet. This saved him from driving his team over the bare hills be- tween here and Una!akleet.
 Milton. on his return trip. on the same boa was forced 10 he landed or the beach with his 15o pounds of mail and team. three or four miles away from the mouth of the Shaktolik river whore the usual boat landing is, due to the boat being grounded and washed ashore. Under gnod manusemente. on the part of Julius Tatpan. who. at this time was running the boat. and Hen rv Ivanoff, wlo was the engineer. the boa, was saved. landed crew. cargo, aad the mail safely to land. There was one young chap however. | presume was one of the lvanoff bcys that tried to sec how deep 1t was by touching the bottom with his crown. just when the boat was aground, Finally touching the bot om, was again glad to be picked up and get under dry clothes.- This sounds to be like Alvin Ivanon.
 All of the Shaktoolik boats. name ly the Good Hope. Excelia. and the Mayfiower are now on the skids for he winter
 Shaktoolik school commenced the first of October with an enrolment at 23 pupils. A good number of children are still out from school due To the parents who are still al their summer camps hnntmgg seals plni hooking tcm- cod.
 The Shaktoolik reindeer owners gre now well under way in putting m a fence across the Cape Denby uoint; distance of about miles rke object in this is to have the teindeer corraicd inside th' fence while counting or ear-mark ng the the deer. This vii save lot of hardship on tha part of the hcrders
 The Shaktoolik natives, as well lhe teacher himself. wish to show their appreciation 10 the new Chief of Alaska Division. who undOubted- ly was the one to suggest ways in which each village with school could get news thru the Nome Nugget" "'
 Nj. l.. IVANOFF
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
Move Drill Close to Town

Drill No. l3 with its camp out II which has been engaged in drill ing for the Hammon company to the West of Nome. along the beach and Western Extension has been moved closer to town. the outlt IS now located along the submarine line opposite the old Wild Goose pumping station on Snake River. The Rowe transfer with 12 horses completed the work of moving in 5 hours over the frozen tundra, the same work of moving in the sum- mer time, 1t Is learned would take about five or 6 days.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
ALASK.ANS PREPARE FOR
 BIRCH PRODUCTION

Anchorage Alaska. Dec. 1. R- Anchorage Birch Production Cor poration begins harvesting the large birch forests adjacent to An choraee preparatory to strong local demand for manufactured products. The company is prepar- ed to handle dimension timbers and other products for which marketing arrangements on the Pacific Coast have already been completed.
 The company Is pioneering the utilization of Alaska hirch with local capital backing the enter prise.
 Plans have been made for the starting of Legion endowment fund in Anchorage and the goal is set for one thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
TELEGRAPH RREVITIEs

Spokane, Dec. 3rd, (R-George Porter, of Montana, and well known insurance commissioner, at tackled the Blue Sky Laws" before the Northwest Mining Association convention saying. I think l am the only Blue Sky Commissioner in
 he United States who happens to know anything about the mining industry. the Blue Sky Laws are no good and are detrimental, they do not protect the people from oil promoters and leasees, but I don't believe in fighting the industry"
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
FIVE UNIDENTIFIED
 NEGROES KILLED

Tampa. Florida. Dec. 3. R-Five unidentified negroes were killed in the collapse of Q bnnkhouse on an island near here this morning, 50 men were asleep in the bunkhouse when the wind storm struck here, four are missing and seventeen others are injured. The wind reached It's highest velocity when it rose to 48 miles an hour at one fifteen this morning. The storm caused fire which destroyed a fer tilizer plant with loss of two hundred thousand dollaFs. The center of the storm is reported to be a little Southeast of here.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

New York. December 4, @- The woman connected with Gordon Pirie for mnrdering George Nye has been found. Pirie made his second confession last night when he stated that Nye boasted of his conquests over every girl he met. finally becoming annoyed by Yves disparagement concerning a certain girl. Pirie invited Nye to spend the night with him. saying l killed him while asleep. Violet. the woman in the case. helped to obtain the second confession, and the District Attorney sad "Pirie had plan to dispose of the body but IL was too rey0ltilg to tell about"
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
FRIDAY
 (TEIEcRAPHlc) FRIDAY, December 4. 1923.
GENERAL PERSHING
 GETS CHILEs GOAT

Geneva. December 1. R-Chile has hled accusations before the League of Nations declaring that General John Pershing. president of the Commission on Plebiscites to shall rule Tacna and Africa. Chile officials state h, has convoked new meetings of the Commission with out putting on the Agenda Ques- tions fixing the plebiscite or voting conditions" They also said "the Commission has been sitting at Africa for month and that Chile has fulfilled all of Pershings con- ditions."
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Cordova. December 4, (R)-The steamship West Orowa bound for Japan from Portland. reported in latitude fifty one forty two. longi- tude one seventy thirty. stating she had lost her rudder and part of the port rudder shoe in a raging storm. Messages were received at Dutch Harbor and St. Paul radio stations stating that the crew had rigged up a jury rudder and the vessel was proceeding to Japan and were experiencing considerable trouble in steering.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
LAFOLLETTE INVITED TO ATTEND SENATE REPUBLI.
 CAN CONFERENCE

Washington. D. C., December |. R-Robert LaFollette IT,. has been invited to attend the Senate republican conference on Saturday, The group opposed the questioning of LaFollette's yepYblisapism which is reported to be growing. It was also decided to include Edgar B, Keiss, who led the light . year ago to read four insurgents out of the party. Butler said LaFOllet- te's status is still one for "consul- tation." and Watson, whR is vice chsjrman of the conference said, he WAS still studying LaFolletts's
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET

Washington, D. C.. December ,. R)-Major General Howze. presi- dent of the Mitchell Court Martial. warned counsel for the prosecution and defense that they must protect witnesses from '-irre~ei~~t, tns"tt- ing and improper questions and to also desist in their harsh insulting treatment"
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
} l>%>%~<%><<%<<<%<
SCHOOL. NOTES Contributed
~>><<<<<<%%+++*. >.

The following pupils If the pri- mary rooms were neither absent nor tardy for the past six weeks: Noryin Lewis, Raymond Rothach- CT, Robert Rattenberg, iienry Ul- rich. John Winthers. Etta Buck, Janet Malin, Hazel Modin:, Elsie Nelson, Tom Buck. Kathryn Bar nett, Lizzie Beeson. Lorr;. Buck. Ethel Bourbon, Lydia Bourbon, Margaret Scott, Wilson Scott, Jer- ome Trigg. Virginia Rothacher, and Martha Snyder.
 Miss. Torgerson has started her pupils making decorations. and the room already shows signs of Xmas.
 The fourth. fifth, and sixth grad es held series of ten programs. The grades each had a station num- Der and they broadcasted their pro grams. Station W. o. s. won twice. w. U .G. won twice and w. s. g. won six times.
 The children of the school met in the fourth. fifth and sixth grade room to sing Tuesday morning. The singers had treat as the orchestra accompanied them, and the event was total success.
 The school orchestra has increas- ed considerably. as most every day MT. Davis fi2ds some new musi- elan.
 The seventh and eighth grade pupils received their report cards Thursday and none seemed to be very disappointed.
 They elected new officers for their civics class Thursday morn- ing and the following officers were elected; Helen Baldwin. Prest- dent Roy Thomes. Vice-president: Madeline Calkins. Secretary and Treasure.
 The pupils of the seventh and eighth grades all joined in and gave program in honor of theil newly married teacher. Mrs. Dew ey Haas.
 Pupils neither absent nor tard, for the last six weeks from the 7th and Sth grade room were as follows. Mildred Maynard. Rod erick Bands. Margaret Rowe. Ray mond Gerhart, Margaret Ulrich Raymond Haering Wilfred Nelly and Roy Thomes
 Pupils in High School neither iardy nor absent last six week. are; Andrew Sather. Alvin Polet Robert Lyle. and Edward Becker
 The boys have got q fast baske. ball team now and are ready fol some good fast games
 The girls toach reports her teams in the pink of condition and wishes they might get a chance to play some of the cities fas teams.
 The pupils of the school are arranging Christmas program and already some good number, have been tried out.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
EXPECTS HEAVY
 PRODUCTION IN COPPER

ogden. December 1. (R-The outlook for the copper industry is bright. is the opinion ,f D. C. Jackling. of San Francisco. md president Of the Utah Mining Corporation. he also states a heavy production is to be expected because of the increased uses of copper which has resulted in in 'reased demands.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Rohn is an old timer in that sec ton and hopes to uncover pay along the banks of that famous stream. Leo Kent the well known transfer man took his outfit of sup plies to the creek.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
JAKE SCHAEFFER LOSES
 BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago. December 3. tP-After d most extraordinary display of billiard playing, Jake Schncmer lost he worlds championship in the eighteen and two tenths balkline billiards. to Edofard Horemans. the ':elgian champion. by score of fifteen hundred to fourteen ninety five
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

London. December 4, (HD-At meeting here an agreement was reached concerning the Irish BOun- dary question, at it's conclusion it was promised that an announce ment Of the details would be made public tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION
 TEXAS LEGISLATURE

Amarila, Texas, December I. (P) The lower House of the Texas Legislature will he called into Special Session on January fourth, Speaker Satterlhite said. fund Df three hundred thousand to pay the expenses of the session has already been raised.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

The drill and crew that have been working out west inthe vicinity of Penney River. for the Hammon Co.,, have moved into town and will op- crate on the submarine, where they will be engaged for several months.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Jim Baldwin, an employee of the Hammon Co.,. left down the coast for the Kobuk country in company with Ole Olson.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
ATTENTION EAGLES

All Eagles and their friends are invited tO attend our opening Vim ter Social following the meeting on Tuesday, December Sth, at s p. III. sharp. Cards at g p. ln., Dancing at 1O:3O.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Ed Rohn, with his dog team took Harvey Grant and Walt Fay Tor out to Saturday Creek. where they will do some prospecting with dump. ----.-..
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Axel Gunderson came to town from Dexter Creek. where he has been mining in cO-partnershiI with Emil Jorgerson and John Nelson.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

speeches made during the last cam paign to see whether he really at tackled the Republican party.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Tom Gaffney, the well known miner and prospector. left for the hills during the week to test the varying smiles of dame fortune during the coming winter. The genial Tom has been assisting the publisher of this great family jour nal during the past few weeks in the reportorial work, and we wish him the best of luck In his hunt for the elusive paystreak.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Tom Sweeney. another employee of the Hammon Co, will leave for the Kougarok to do his annual assessment work
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Chas. Hanson, who is with the Northern Light Dredging Co. ar rived from Council Thursday with his dog team. He expects to re- main a few days in the city before returning.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Jack Hastings. who has been employed by the Hammon Con. Gold Field. during the summer months. has left for his placer holdings in the Kougarok. where he will be engaged in development work during the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Joe Brezette, who has been do- ing some work over near Osborn Creek, arrived in town, Monday evening, Nov. 3Oth. and left again for his diggings soon afterwards.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
LOCAL NEWS

Ole Olsen. a resident of Council. arrived in town on short visit.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Robert Scheidel left Thursday for Dexter Greek where lie will be engaged in sinking q prospect hole on Il bench off Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Ben Nelson came into town Thursday morning from his claim along the beach. west of Nome. and after finishing his business he returned during the afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Fred ROhn left during the week for Anvil Creek. where he is going to do extensive prospecting. Mir.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
Q oo O 900 Q o o o o o o
SHAkTOOLIk NEWS ITEMS.

Q DO Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q 0 {
 Special Nugget Service)