davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
MANY ENJOYED DANCE
AT KENDRICK PARK

The spirit of comradeship so prom
inent in the Kendrick park residents
was again exhibited in the bi-monthly
dance, held last Saturday evening in
the Kendrick park community house,
with Mrs. Robert ]. Hall and her sis
ter, Mrs. Frances Priser, as hostesses.
Guests from distance remarked that
the evenings festivities reminded one
of Owen Wister's "Virginian" Old
and young danced together. HonoIs
of the evening went to good-as-gold
Baby Gertrude, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs J. Franklin Mcmahon,
for the more motherly inclined women
among the guests took turns in hold
ing the sleeping child while mother
and father took active part in making
the evening a social success. Indeed,
Mr.. Mcmahon relieved the musicians,
Violinist Gustafson and Guitarist
Samsky, who materially helped with
their catchy music to put the neces-
|sary "pep" into the evenings fun.
Among the guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cantrell of
Texas, with son, Tommy; Mr. and
Mrs. Leigh D. Fair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Fulcher, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hochderffer Sr. and Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Hall and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacques Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Franklin McMahon and children, Mr..
and Mrs. James Garland Tillman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Till
man, Mesdames Emmon Longbottom
and children, Morris, Priser, Ethel
Smith, William White and children,
Robert H. Williams of Phoenix, the
Misses Angine Belky, Roxy Cantrell
of Los Angeles, Maude Fegley Of
Indiana, Jeel Pierson, Lucille TIL
man, Juanita Vance of Indiana, Elsie
Woodward Of Los Angeles, Tillie,
Birdie, Rhoda and Viola White,
Sara Williams of Phoenix; the Messrs.
William Balcom, Oscar Barnes, Stan
ley Brasman of Phoenix, Ivan Bow
man, George Driver, Forester Dough
erty, Lawrence Dugan, Harry j Fish
Ralph Fair, Joseph Gaddis, Claude
Hill, Rowe Irwin, Neil Kuhn, Fred
Longbottom, Curtis Maxwell, Orville
McNatt, Robert Dlye Williams, Lee,
James and Thomas White and Joseph
Wyatt,
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
SAID HE STOLE KEG OF
BOOZE; is IN JAIL NOW

Walter Long, colored, resident of
Flagstaff for the past 13 months, was
arrested south of the tracks Friday
night by Deputies Sheriff Harry
Green and jim Nuanez. He had 10
gallon keg of moonshine in his car.
At his trial in superior court before
J. E. Jones Monday, he said he stole
the liquor from a couple of white fell
lows whom he had seen hiding it be-
hind log near the city reservoir, and
was taking it home for his own use.
Judge Jones asked him why he didn't
tell who else was implicated in the
booze plot, and save himself. "Jedge," !"
said Long, "Ah don want to get
killed" He was fined $500 and given
90 days in county jail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
SHEEPMEN ORGANIZED
TO GET LOWER PASTURE
RATES in THE SOUTH

Assistance will be given the sheep
men OF the state in ascertaining avail
able acreage Of pasture in the valleys
before actual need is felt. The Ari-
zona Industrial congress, cooperating
with the Wool Growers association
and the State Farm bureau, will make
thorough survey of feed lands for con-
venience of wool growers in having
feed available for winter needs.
Barring fall rains to grow feed on
the desert area, there will be approxi-
mately 10000 head to feed from the
irrigated lands, which has in the past
left from one to two million dollars a
year with ranchers of that section.
This money, coming at a time when
the hay season is about over, adds
greatly to a source of revenue that
would not be had if they should ship
to foreign fields.
1t is hoped that the ranchers who
viii have feed for sale during the fall
will register their names, price and
acreage with the Arizona Industrial
congress or the State Farm bureau,
which will keep an accurate record
and transmit to the Arizona Wool
Growers association.
At the 39th annual convention of
the Wool Growers association in Flag
staff on July and 8, some protest
was made concerning the high prices
paid for feed last winter in the Salt
River valley. The high prices to some
extent were caused by the sheep men
bidding against each other on large
blocks or favored locations. The mat
ter Of competitive bidding will be
worked out by the sheepmen them
selves through the association. Many
of the sheen men declared they could
not pay over two cents head a day
for prearranged time and, if pas
ture could not be secured at this or
near this figure, they would be COM
PEELED to ship to adjoining states for
cheaper feed.
The sheep men from the northern
ranges start their annual drive to the
winter. feed areas about the first of
November, arriving some month or
six weeks later. The bands do not all
start at the same tine, which will
facilitate handling them when they
aarrive in the feed area.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
A NEW RELATIVE ARRIVES

William Brayton Krcnz now lives at
Arcadia, Calf. He has not gone into
business there as yet. He is merely
helping papa and mamma Fred Krenz
around the house until he gets better
acquainted. He only weighed 8 3-4
pounds when he arrived August 13.
He's Krenz No. a, and as Grandpap
E. S. Miller says, Erred Krenz's sons
are all boys" These cramps seem to
know everything, don't they? Guess
Keith Warren must be "uncle" if DR..
Miller is grandpa with Earl Boyer as
a cousin-in-law. Wonderful how Fred
Krenz stands for all these self-elected
relatives.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. Marie Hensing gave farewell
dance Wednesday night in honor of
Mrs. G. A. Black of Hollywood, who
spent the summer here with her moth
er, Mrs. John Chisholm, and Mrs.
Carol Champagne, who is leaving for
Los Angeles. Those invited included
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Hutson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs Rex Goble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Cameron, Mrs. James
1ederer, Mrs. Marshall Meecham,
Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Williams. Miss
Halk and Miss Bruce, Miss Cecilia
Prochnow, George Walters, Frank
Samsky, Harold Longfellow, Harold
Chaffey and Messrs. Nolan, Hayes
and Tolson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
EBEN C. GREENLAW DIED
WEDNESDAY, LOS ANGELES;
MEMBER PIONEER FAMILY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
earliest pioneer families of Flagstaff.
He was born October IL, 1886, in the
family residence on what is now North
Leroux street He was among the
first white children born in Flagstaff.
His boyhood and early manhood were
spent here. He received his education
here with the exception of winter at
Harvard Military academy in Los
Angeles. He married Miss Mary
Catherine Dugger of Winslow, No
vember 3, 1917. There is one son,
Richard Carlos Greenlaw. For many
years Eben was foreman of his
fathers sawmill at Cliffs, then known
as Greenlaw station. Nine or ten
years ago he bought the Old Trails
garage at Seligman, where he made
his home until three years ago, when
he bought a home in Inglewood, Calf.
He had again gone into the garage
business in Seligman this>spring when
his health failed him.
Eben was quiet, home-loving boy
who had many friends wherever he
went. Besides his mother, he leaves
to mourn his departure his brother,
Allin, of Los Angeles, and four sis
ters-Miss Vera Greenlaw, who
teaches in the east; Mrs. Dewey Web
Der of McAllen, Texas, and Mrs. Day
ton Draine and Miss Eleanore Green
law of this city.
Deceased was a member Of the local
. Masonic lodge.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
BRIDGE AT BREENS

Mrs. f. S. Breen presided at an
enjoyable bridge luncheon Tuesday.
On the tables were center pieces of
sweet peas Mrs. E. NJ. Doe and Miss
Mary Costigan carried off the honors.
The guest list included Mrs. Willis
Brown, Mrs. j. M. Clark, Mrs George
Fleming, Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh,
Mrs. G.. w. Jakle, Mrs. Katherine
Walsh, Mrs. Mamie T. Griffin, Mrs.
S. J. Gassman, Mrs. Ray DeLescaille,
Mrs. E. NJ Doe, Mrs. John Hennessy,
Mrs. A. f. Grimmell, Mrs. E. A.
Haight, Mrs. ]. P. Wilson, Mrs. P. j..
Moran, Mrs. Felix Manning, Mrs. E.
D. Babbitt, Mrs. w S. Beard, Mrs. M.
G. Fronske, Mrs. Jean Switzer, Mrs.
Harry Embach, Mrs. johnson of San
Diego, Miss Pearl Bonisteel, Miss
Mary Bonisteel, Miss Mary Costigan
and Miss Ann Woods.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
MRS. NEGRAY HAS PARTY

Mrs. George Negray entertained
these friends during recent after
noon at the Kidd ranch on the Wal
nut Canyon road: Mrs. Charles Nick
ell, Mrs. Durward Mckinney, Mrs.
Dave O'Bmen, Mrs. M. E. Tackitt,
Mrs. c. P. Hanna, Mrs. Grover Hut
son, Mrs. Charles Mccormick, Mrs.
w. G. Cooper, Mrs. H. H. Hastings,
Mrs. George Stermer, Mrs. Jack Kes-
ter, Mrs. Adolph Gustafson, Mrs. w.
H. Campbell, Mrs. E. H. Brandt, Mrs.
P. H. Harley, MRS. Austin Brown,
Mrs. Howard Marine, Mrs. Joe Tis-
saw, Mrs. jim Gregg, Mrs. Herbert
Hilkins, Mrs. John Parsons, Mrs.
Orinn Compton, Mrs. Bayard Brinton,
Mrs. Edgar Hart, Miss Freda Hart,
Miss Hazel Campbell and Miss Zella
Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
COST DOUBLE NOW

Miss Marian Ayers, deputy clerk of
the superior court, and Judge j. E..
Jones were called to the courthouse
on official business Sunday morning
about 10 o'clock. Paul " Alexander,
for several years manager of the j..
C. Penney company store at Jerome,
and Miss Irene Yoes, for some time a
member of the staff-in the same store,
sought their services in assuming the
bonds of matrimony. They left i'm
mediately after the ceremony over
land for Corpus Christi, Texas, where
Mr.. Alexander will have a similar po-
sition with the Penney company.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
MONTEzUMA CASTLE HAD
MANY RECENT VISITORS

That 5000 people have seen Monte
yuma castle in the past three months
is reported by John A. Adams, as
sistant forester in the Flagstaff of
flee. There seems to be little DIFF
ference in the number of visitors
during winter and summer. The cas-
tie is a year-around attraction.
Work is now being done to preserve
the walls of the castle by a crew of
men. The Casa Grande ruins were
protected in a similar way, the walls
being braced where needed and given
protection from rain. The road from
Flagstaff to the castle is not at all
bad, except in wet weather, some new
grading on this road being soft dur
ing rains.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
FOUR SISTERS AND THEIR
BROTHER REUNITED AT
KENDRICK PARK DANCE

At the Kendrick park dance last
Saturday evening an extremely hap
py reunion took place among the Can
trells.
Several years ago, Mr.. Cantrell, a
Baptist clergyman, died, leaving a
family of eight young children, who
were placed in boarding school in
Texas. AS each of the children fin
ished his or her education, he or she
entered the world at large. The old
est daughter, Mrs. j. Franklin Nc
Mahon, with her husband, came to
Kendrick park several years ago.
Miss Gertrude Cantrell, upon finish
ing her education in Texas, came to
visit her sister. Gertrude became
Mrs. George Hochderffer Jr Then
three years ago Miss Birdie left school
to visit her sisters, Mrs. Mcmahon
and lars. Hochderffer. Birdie is now
Mrs. Leigh d. Fair of Kendrick park.
Without announcement, Miss Roxy
Cantrell, who since leaving school a
few months ago had been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Gill of Los Angeles,
drove up Saturday evening with Mrs.
Mcmahon to the Kendrick park dance,
where the four sisters met for the
first time in eight years. Their JOY
was unbounded and to this JOY was
added the extra pleasure of visit
from their brother, Willis Cantrell,
who with wife and son is touring
the country.
These four fair-haired sisters recall
to the correspondent writing this the
fair-haired Saxon beauty, Rowena of
Scott's Ivanhoe Kendrick park
friends are now wondering if Miss
Roxy, like her sisters Gertrude and
Birdie, is to meet her Ivanhoe in this
mart of the country
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
WATER CATCH NOW AT
CIiIMOPOVY INSTEAD OF
FOUR HUNDRED FEET LIFT

Hopi Indian squaws at Chimopovy
have been relieved of one of their
most onerous duties, according to a
letter to the u. S. commissioner of
Indian affairs, copy of which was
Hayden of Arizona, upon whose in
sistence the water catch" was built.
In part the letter says:
''It will probably be remembered
that water catch has been built on
the second mesa in the Hopi country
in the village of Chimopovy for the
purpose of testing out the feasibility
of collecting rain water and storing in
large cisterns for domestic use.
"This water catch was completed
almost year ago and during the en-
tile period since its completion until
recently there had not been a single
rain storm in that locality. / am
pleased to announce, however, that
within the last two days one rain
storm has occurred and the water
catch has worked as anticipated and
as result from this one shower over
1850 gallons are now stored in the
cistern. With future rains these In
dians should now be assured of a
good supply of clean water for do
mestic use at the village. Heretofore
all of the water has been carried on
the backs of the women from springs
at the foot of the mesa at least 400
feet below over very rough, trail or
else they used water from a mud hole
that was common drinking place for
all loose stock and dogs of the COM
munity.
"The cost of this water catch was
in excess of what was anticipated but
it is believed that the results will JUS
tify the costs. The Indians were very
much interested in the work and do
mated labor to the value of 1926. They
will undoubtedly be very much pleas
ed with the filling of the cistern with
water.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
FRED SMITH VISITS OLD HOME

Fred W. Smith, formerly of Flag-
staff, now an able assistant of Frank
M. Pool, special director of Volstead
affairs for Arizona, was in. the city
Monday. Fred AYERS that while it is
possible Director Pool and his forces
have not mopped it all up, he has been
very instrumental in increasing the
cost of hooch Bootleggers are COM
planning about the overhead" cost OF
prediction. Director Pool is in Wash
ington, called in to confer with the
high-ups on the reorganization of the
Volstead plan.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
TO DEMONSTRATE POUL-
TRY CULLINC HERE AUG. 28

Arrangements have been completed
for two poultry culling demonstra-
tons in the vicinity of Flagstaff. The
first will be held at 9:30 Friday the
28th, on the Ernest Burrus ranch in
Doney Park, the second in the after
noon at 2:30 on the ranch of Floyd
Copeland in Black Bill park.
Poultry Specialist L. G.. Boggs of
the agricultural extension service of
the University of Arizona will con-
duct the demonstrations. Neighboring
poultrymen who care to bring few
hens to the demonstration may have
them culled by Mr.. Boggs.
The farm flock should be culled
twice yearly, once in the spring to re-
move birds that unquestionably are
culls, and in the fall. The culling at
this time of year is particularly inn
portant, inasmuch as the "boarders"
may be removed before the hens go
into winter quarters, their places be-
ing taken by the early Matched pullets.
Birds that have stopped laying early
in the summer usually start molting
and it is essential that they be re-
moved and replaced with pullets if
the most profitable results are to be
secured from the flock. The later a
hen lays in summer the greater usual
ly will be her production. The high
producer is the later layer and con-
sequently the later molter.
Anyone desiring additional informa7
ton regarding these demonstrations
should get in touch with K. K. Hen
ness, county agricultural agent. Other
demonstrations are to be held in Will
liams at the Tusayan poultry farm
and at the ranch of Carl Kinds in Red
Lake on the morning and afternoon
respectively Of Thursday, the 9th.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE. AND
WIFE HERE CLAIM OF MAN
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

C. H. Sanders of Supai, who be-
-lieved he had been~married at the
Commercial restaurant last Sunday
and that he met and talked with Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge on Wednesday,
was yesterday committed to the state
insane asylum by Judge ]. E. Jones
upon advice Of Drs. Felix. Manning
and E. S. Miller.
Sanders had been at the CONNER
cial hotel since July. Wednesday
night enraged because. the night
clerk had not restored to- him his
mythical wife he started a rough
house. He claimed to have been an
old time range rider in this section
and evidently knew many of the old
timers here.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
If YOU FORGET CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE WILL PAY

Tourists forgetting to stamp post
cards and letters need not worry about
them not reaching their destination.
The chamber of commerce has de-
posted sum of money with the post
master of Flagstaff to cover any
such cases.
On each letter or post card so
stamped will be printed notice that
the postage was supplied by the cham
Der of commerce. This should create
friendly feeling toward Flagstaff,
as the folks back home are always
anxious to hear from their tourist
friends.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
KLEIN 20

Tooth Paste users becoming more numerous
every day and there is reason Klenzo not only
cleans teeth but is mouth and gum antiseptc, kill
Wash is liquid antseptc, used alone or in connec-
ton with the Tooth Paste-kills bad breath, hardens
tissues. Use it daily, as mouth wash, gargle or
spray -Kenzo Tooth Brush is the new Tooth Brush
the Klenzo line and assure satisfaction to its users
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21

Uniformity of excellence is charac-
teristic of photography at the Carson
studio.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-ONE 1922 HENDER2
son four-cylinder motorcycle. Geo.
w. Negray, Arizona Central Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21

SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR RExALL DRUG STORE
Rexa Store provides three things
scriptiOnquaty
possible charges you safety saving
confidence Rexa druggist the
doctor
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-14
1T DRIVES OUT WORMS

The surest sign of worms i'm chill
dren is paleness, lack of interest in
play, fretfulness, variable appetite,
picking at the nose and sudden start
ing in sleep. When These symptoms
appear il is time to give Whites Cream
Yermifuge. 4 few doses drives out
the worms and puts the little one on
the road to health again. Whites
Cream Nermifuge has a record of fifty
years of successful use. Price 35c.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-14

once again Albert Pike Memorial
Temple is the Mecca of Arkansas Ma
sons The annual Spring Reunion of
Arkansas Consistory opened Monday
morning and will close Wednesday
evening. There is large class as
usual. Little Rock has the reputation
Of putting on the work in the most
beautiful and impressive manner known
anywhere in America. Blue Lodge
Masons are eligible to the degrees and
there are numbers present from all
parts Of the state.
Little Rock has a pardonable pride
in it's contributions to Scottish Rite
Masonry. 1t was Little Rock Ma
son, member of Western Sar Lodge,
General Albert Pike, who wrote the
ritual and the literary of the Rite, and
whose name stands highe on the
scroll of Free Masonry on Il. Western
Hemisphere. Another distinguished
Mason who is still guiding the destin-
les Of Arkansas COnsistory and the
Southern Jurisdiction is Honorable
Charles Rosenbaum, Sovereign Grand
Inspector General for Arkansas and
Lieut.. Grand Commander Of the Julis-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-14
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock. May 11.-After many
years Of agitation, Little Rock is in "A
fair way to secure an auditorium ade-
quate to the needs of the city and the
state. At a recent special call for the
purpose. the people overwhelmingly
voted in favor of throwing the entire
city into an improvement district for
the purpose of raising the necessary
funds. In compliance with the terms
of the Act authorizing cities to build
municipal auditoriums passed in 1928
the County Judge has appointed com
mission to proceed with the work. w.
r. Lemon, prominent Banker and
former Mayor of the cit, was made
Chairman of the Commission and he
has called a preliminary meeting for
this week to make plans for the enter
prise. 1t is the general opinion of the
people that an auditorium should be
lion Dollars. This would accomodate
several thousand spectators and would
meet the needs of the city for some
time. Hundreds of State and National
conventions would be brought to Little
Rock that are now going elsewhere, if
there were facilities for their accom-
mediation. The project is to be eX-
pedited as speedily as possible.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-14

The Postal Department is calling the
attention of newspaper publishers and
others to the law prohibiting lotteries
and gift enterprises. Under Act of
March 4. 1909 it is provided that:
"NO newspaper, circular, pamphlet or
publication of any kind containing any
advertisement of any lottery. gift en-
terprise, or scheme of any kind offer
ing prizes dependent in whole or in
part upon lot or chance, or containing
any list of the prizes drawn or award
ed by means of any such lottery, gift.
enterprise or scheme, whether said list
contains any part or all of said prizes
shall be deposited in or carried by the
mails of the United States or be de-
livcred by any Postmaster or Letter
Carrier"
It is further provided that who ever
shall deposit or cause to be sent
through the mails any matter i'll viola
tion of fhe provisions of this Act. shall
be fined not more than S1,000.OO or
imprisoned more than two years or
both for the first offense and for any
subsequent offense not more than five
years. No newspaper containing the
prohibited matter shall be delivered
through the mails Many newspapers,
it is said have been overlooking this
law 1t is violation Of the Statutes
to publish winning numbers in n guess
ing contest. While there have been
few prosecutions the fact that it is the
law should cause everyone to be care
full not to violate it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-14
FOR WORKING PEOPLE

The best Of workers get out of sorts
when the liver fails to act. They feel
languid, half-sick, blue" and discour-
aged and think they are getting lazy.
Neglect Of these symptoms might re-
salt in a sick spell, therefore the sensi-
bic course is to take a dose or two Of
Herbine. 1t is just the medicine need
ed to purify the system and restore
the vim and ambition Of health. Price
Soc. Sold by Palace Drug store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-14
No Worme IN q lleaItIlv cIlIId

All children troubled with Worms have an IN
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks viii enrich the Blood. i'm
prove the diseet;on, and act as General Strength
enna Tonic to tho whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms. and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-14

dictiOn The Grand Commander, John
II. Cowles, is the only man who stands
higher in the Masonic Councils Of
America.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-14

The Newspaper fraternity of Arlan-
sas was deeply grateful to providence
for the rescue of r. o. (Bob) Schaefer,
who was aboard the i'll fated steamer
that sank in the Mississippi below
Memphis last Friday. AIR. Schaefer
was President of the Arkansas Press
Association in 1929. Last year he
removed to Memphis where he has con-
tinued the publication of the Southern
Construction News. Mr.. Schaefer was
one of the most popular officers of the
Association and his friends are de-
lighted at his good fortune.
There are thousands in Arkansas
however, who were deeply shocked by
the tragic death of Major c. II. Miller
Of this city, who was among those lost
on the i'll fated boat. Major Miller was
one of the most distinguished Civil
Engineers of the South and for several
years had been in charge of great
Government project near Vicksburg,
Mississippi. He was modest, retiring
man who never sought the limelight
Like many another good man however,
his good deeds will live for all time.
His partner, A. c. Butterworth, and
Col John r. Fordyce of Hot Springs,
builder of Camp Pike. were among
those who were rescued.