davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
HENDERSON WARNOCK
WON FISHING CONTEST

Henderson Warnock had to award
himself first prize in the fishing con-
test which ended May 81 for weighing
in the largest fish, weight dressed
three pounds, Ia ounces, offered in the
contest. He regretted that some OF
these whoppers told about were not
submitted for entrance. Of course his
regrets were entirely formal and due
to his position as manager of the de-
partment sponsoring the event, be-
cause he is perfectly willing to accept
the SIS worth of tackle offered to the
winner of the largest catch.
Mrs. w. T. Robinson, with a bass
of three pounds, two ounces, won sec
ond money, 81 worth of tackle. Art
Riordan's fish brought him third prize,
So selection of tackle, and tipped the
scale when dressed at two pounds, ID
ounces. w. T. Robinson would have
won third money if he had not neglect
ed to register. Big ones which had
not grown quite enough to entitle
their hookers to the cash were brought
to shore by P. H. Nelson, A. j.
Mackey and Ted Spencer.
Two hundred and three persons
registered for the contest, which was
a huge success in every way. If more
had brought in their fish to be weigh
ed there would have been more en-
thusiasm. From the large numbe'
signifying their intention to be placed
among the winners in the more inter-
esting event which opened Monday,
enthusiasm will run high this summer
Many anglers went to Oak Creek
early Monday morning for the open
ing of the trout season.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
MAYOR CRESS DEGREES
FLAGSTAFF MALES SHALL
NOT SHAVE UNTIL JULY 4

Interest in the days of 40" cele-
bration to be held in Flagstaff from
the End to 9th days of July, was
Cress issued a proclamation, request
ing all male citizens to allow their
whiskers to grow during the period
from this date until midnight of the
event.
The mayor feels that the residentI
of Flagstaff can put as much "pep"
into the celebration as the city of
Sacramento, Calf, where a similar
proclamation was issued by the mayor
and that a majority of the citizens
will join in the celebration, which is
honoring the sturdy pioneers of 1849.
Flagstaff BARRIERS have lost a small
amount of patronage so far but they
are not worried. A large number of
Elks already have begun getting fancy
facial decorations in order to appear
more distinguished in the eyes of the
public-and friend wife. All the sim
gle men, of r, must appear their
best under the circumstances.
So it is obvious that BARRIERS with
business ability viii take advantage
of the big event and announce that
they are prepared to trim whiskers in
81 different styles. The Elks do not
want the tonsorial artists to interpret
the celebration as one designed to
eliminate the barber He will doubt
less be doubly appreciated here when
the event is over.
The proclamation:
"Whereas, Flagstaff Lodge No. 400
B. P. 0. Elks are preparing for ,and
are promoting a celebration to be
staged in this city on the End to 5th
days of July, to be known as the
Days of 40" celebration, such cele
bration to depict in every way pos
sible the personal habits and customs
Of those sturdy pioneers, and,
''Whereas, the Flagstaff Lodge of
Elks has pledged itself to refrain
from shaving or having their hair cut
until the last evening of said calebra-
ton for the purpose of carrying out in
correct detail said days of '49" and,
"Whereas, the B. P. O. Elks of Flag
staff have always been first in the
support of all that has been good for
the betterment of the city and the
welfare of the community;
"NOW, Therefore, having these
things in mind, be it resolved that the
city of Flagstaff join with the Flag
staff lodge of Elks in conmemorating
those sturdy da.V of 40 and that the
male citizens of the city allow their
whiskers to grow and refrain from
shaving during the period from this
date until July 5, 1925, at the hour of
IL, midnight.
Done in the city of Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, this 3rd day of June, 1925.
(Signed) Il W. CRESS,
Mayor"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
BIG HOSPITAL IS PART
OF W. III. CADY LUMBER CO.
PROGRAM FOR HOLBROOK

large hospital will likely be built
at Holbrook by the w. NJ. Cady Lum-
Der Co. Of McNary. There had been
some idea of building it in Flagstaff
but Holbrook has been decided upon
as being more central to the COM
pany's operations, which include those
of the Flagstaff Lumber Co. here, the
mill at McNary and the factories and
mill to be erected at Holbrook
Very soon the first buildings will be
erected at Holbrook- planning mill and
box factory. An immense lumber
yard will be established there, to
which will be railroaded the lumber
from the McNary mill as fast as it
is sawed. This because it will dry
much faster at Holbrook than at Nc
Nary.
The company has acquired the cut
ting rights on an additional large
tract Of timber and viii build branch
railroad to it. This means another
sawnill ct eMcNary, to handle
the logs from the new tract.
The new mill will make three saw
mills operated by the Cady interests,
greatly extending their present very
large operations.
Another factory soon will be placed
by the company at Holbrook, for the
manufacture of doors and sash. This
factory viii take the output suitable
for manufacture into those commodi-
ties from all three of the Cady saw
mills.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
CLOSING EXERCISE AT
ST. ANTHONY'S SCHOOL

At 8 o'clock tonight the pupils of
st. Anthony's school will have their
closing exercises in st. Anthony's
hall.
Diplomas for having satisfactorily
completed the grammar grades, will
be conferred on: Master Paul Conrard
and the Misses Margaret Elizabeth
Cooney, Mary Sauer, Mary Mercedes
Sandoval and Ramona Duran.
The following program viii be pre-
sented:
Opening chorus
Conferring of diplomas and re-
wards.
Address by Rev. Father Albouy.
"Barcarolle" (violin) Mildred Mat
son.
"Afterglow" Alice Moler.
Ship of State" recitation and tab
leau by eighth grade and some pupils
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
PROMINENT LOUISIANANS

w. C. Fleming, wife and family of
Louisiana are expected to arrive in
Flagstaff this week overland. Mrs.
James McCarroll Of Baton Rouge, La.
mother of George Fleming Of this city
and w. C. Fleming is expected to ar
rive here at about the same time for
a visit with her son, George. w. C.
Fleming, who has been actively en-
gagged in the sawmill business in
Louisiana for number Of years, ex-
poets to locate in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
MR.. AND MRS. DENMAN LEAVE
TODAY FOR WASHINGTON

Howard Denman, high school coach
for three years, with Mrs. Denman
and son, Billie, will leave today in the
"Fleedora" for a three weeks trip
overland, terminating at Seattle,
Wash. They will stop in Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Berkeley, Yosemite
park and Monmouth, Oregon. At the
last named place they will visit T. II.
Shuttle, former head of the Normal
training department, and Mrs.
Schultz Further stops viii be made
in Oregon and Washington, where
both Mr.. and Mrs. Denman have rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Denman viii
enter the University of Washington
this fall where he will take a course
in coaching.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
STELZER APPOINTED

A. E. Stelzer, formerly of this coun-
ty, has been appointed by Governor
Hunt to succeed George B. Eberle as
purchasing agent for the state high
way department, according to infor-
nation received in st. Johns. Eberle
rendered his resignation after being
arrested by federal officers on a
charge of breaking the prohibition
laws. His trial has been set for next
month.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
ST. ANTHONY'S PUPILS GAVE
RECITAL ON SUNDA Y

Pupils Of st. Anthony's academy
gave a recital Sunday afternoon at
ST. Anthony's hall under direction of
the Sisters of Loretto. 1t was greatly
enjoyed by large audience. The
young folks who took part We're: Jean
McRae Rose and Eileen Conrard,
Billy Burrus, Raynor Lukus, Henriet-
ia and Charles Burns, Grace May FL
lis, Tommy and Elizabeth Sanford,
Janet, Jack and Margaret Verkamp,
Mary Louise Hutson, Victor Clark
John Rodriguez, Julia Montoya. Cath
leen and Beryl Curtis, Ann jake Mil
dred and Margaret Matson, Mary
Sandoval and Alice Moler.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
FLAGSTAFF BOY SCOUTS
FLAYED WINSLOW SCOUTS
IN TEN INNINGS SATURDAY

Flagstaff keeps mopping up at
baseball This time it was a club
picked from Troop 3, Boy Scouts, WHO
turned the trick, their opponents be-
ing a scout team from Winslow.
The game was played Saturday af-
ternoon at City park, following the
Flagstaff Prescott league game, and
went to 10 innings, Flagstaff scouts
finally nosing out on the long end Of
the 21-19 score. They and their
scoutmaster, Jack Fuss, are elated, as
the Winslow nine a few days before
had badly beaten the Holbrook scouts
The Enp-nn.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
CARDS AT ST. ANTHoNY's

A jolly evening at cards was spent
at st. Anthony's hall on Wednesday,
the arrangements in the hands Of
Miss Agnes Lynch, with the help of
members Of the Sodality. Two
choruses were sung by the members,
accompanied by Miss Alice Moler at
the piano P j. Moran awarded the
prizes for high scores at bridge tc
Miss Eunie Babbitt and Ray Babbitt
consultations to John Verkamp and
Mrs. Charles DeRyder. Mrs. Charles
Prochnow and Frank Chisholm were
high at five hundred, consultations go
ing to Miss Claire McGonigle and j.
p. McGough.
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
of sixth and seventh grades.

Of sixth and seventh grades.
Victor health exercises-By fourth
and fifth grades.
Popular songs by Felice Garcia.
Good Scouts" one act play by the
boys of fifth, sixth and seventh
grades. Scout master, Neil Kuhn; SER
geant, Robert Wolf; lieutenant, Junior
Burns; Rastus, John Rodriguez; dude,
Jack Metz; tramp, John jake;
Charles Edward, Edward Marian; fat
boy, Leo Steinmetz.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

N. A. N S. alumni luncheon viii be
held in the Normal cafeteria Thurs
day noon.
The residence of Sexto Juarez at
the east end of town was burned
Wednesday noon, practically all of the
contents being destroyed. Juarez is
railroad flagman at the San Fran
cisco street crossing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

The Powder Puff Beauty parlor is
now permanently located in the Mack
ard building. Phone 100 for all beauty
work, including manicuring for both
men and women.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
WINSLOW

Home runs: 1. Wilson (2), Wong,
Charlie Prochnow (2); umpire, Grover
Hutson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
property for sale. Also one-room
apartment for rent. J. L. Daugh-
erty, 316 n. San Francisco. 5-29-tf
WANTED - HOME LAUNDRY
work. 100 w. Phoenix Ave. 6-5-1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Lemon and lime crush, fine for
thirst.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
The llne-up:
HnEr. IL

Prochnow caught during the last five
innings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
Boys Face Cut
Knife Thrown
By Storekeeper
Wounded By Woman After He
Persisted in Playing With
Grocery Scales

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-George
Burns, Jersey City, touched the
scales in a grocery store near his
home while waiting for his turn to
be waited on. Mrs. Carmella Stanz-
ania, proprietress, told him to stou
But he touched the scales again
and a long-bladed knife flew
across the counter. George fell to
the floor with a deep cash across
his face. The customers screamed
and fled from the store.
On complaint of Georges mother.
Mrs. Stanziana was arrested and ar
raigned before Police Judge Sulli-
van, in First Criminal Court, where
she was held for further examina-
ton.
George vas treated at Jersey
City hospital. The wound will heal,
but doctors say he will always have
a scar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
Rejected Member of British Parliament Flaws KELLOGG
7Says ''Hell-Fire" Preaching Is Failure

the attraction of amusements and
deal with them in a frank and man
ly way" this pastor says.
"They should be able to show the
better way, and not without reason
the efforts Of the play house.
Zone bad play should no more
condemn the theater than one bad
sermon condemn the church.
GAS to dancing. everything de-
ponds upon the circumstances and
conditions under which it is indulg-
ed in. 1t isn't what you do, but
how you do it.
'You can glorify God on the golf
links as well as on your knees-oft-
en- better.
"Your body is His temple. He
doesn't want it run down and amaze
lated, and it is one of your duties
to Him to see that it doesn't get
that way.
"The joy note of the New Testa-
ment is one of the highest notes.
We need to rediscover it's value in
the modern church."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17

''have 'piousity' instead of piety.
Their idea of Christianity is limited
to rituals and ceremonies.
"They do not realize that CHS
tianity embraces the whole of life
and amusements are very defin-
tie part of life.
"Amusements should
divert the mind and leave the
mental atmosphere refreshed
crest the body -
"Give peace of soul
"And leave us with a sense of
optimism regarding the good in life.
cat the same time, they should
leave the moral values of life I'M
stained
The church must demand right
eousness in all life and any amuse-
ment that smirches the gospel of
righteousness can not be right,
Smith says.
"But instead of preaching against
questionable amusements in terms
of hell-fire and birthstone, clergy
men should be able to appreciate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
MOTOR BOAT
IS ABANDONED
Yacht Is Found In Hudson Half
Submerged-Crew May Be
Drowned

NEW YORK, Sept. ia half
submerged, 25-foot motor boat was
found by the police $50 feet out in
the Hudson River opposite the New
York Central Railroad station at
Dobbs Ferry. It was anchored and
unchanged. Two men seen on it
Sunday are believed to have gone
in swimming. While they were in
the water, it is feared, waves from
larger passing craft swamped
their boat.
It bore license number $500,
which the records showed had been
issued to Joseph Glutz, No. 215
Ninetieth St., New York. On board
were found handkerchief labelled
with the name of John ROsenheIm,
bill from London halter to Cap
tain ]. A. Murdoch, and an empty
envelope addressed to R. A. Holmes.
The craft was lowed to the Bes-
son Coal Co., dock here and search
started for its owner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
MAKING SURVEY
OF The COUNTY
Party Determining the Effective
ness of Extension in Reach
ing Rural People

Eight field workers, representa-
tives of the State College of Agri-
culture and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, under the
supervision of M. C. Wilson, from
the office of Cooperative Extension
work, Washington, D. c., are in
Americas today making a survey
of 200 farms, for the purpose of
determining the extent to which
rural people have been influenced
by cooperative extension to modi-
fly farm and home practices.
Mr.. Wilson and his party will
spend two days in Sumter county,
leaving Friday afternoon for Wash
ington. Sumter county was select
ed along with three other counties
as a model county in which to col
lect the data desired by the state
college and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Counties
already visited are Ebert, Carol
and Washington.
Mr.. Wilson stated this morning
that the date already secured by
the men in the field shows that
Sumter's rural people have been
taking advantage of the services of
the home demonstration agent and
the county agricultural agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
Sale OF Dope
To II. S. Pupils
Brings Arrest
Two Prominent Physicians Are
Among Alleged Dispensers
Taken In Worcester

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 17.-This
city, aghast at alleged magnitude
of the dope traffic among high
school children, the picture of the
pupils having become "dope addicts''
having been drawn by parents to
Federal narcotic agents-charges
that led to series of narcotic raids
which have landed two prominent
physicians and three other persons
in the meshes of the law.
The men who must face the Fed
eral District Court are: DR.. Fred
erick Bryant, DIR. Walter C. Harris,
Harry Marse, colored; Frederick
Guildberg and James Ward.
Marse, according to Federal
agents, operated in the Union rail-
road station here. A Federal agent
claims to have purchased "dOpe"
from Marse with marked money.
Guilberg was charged with OBJ
tanning drugs under false name.
Ward, who was arrested at his
home, is alleged to have had As
grains of cocaine in his possession.
The arrest of DIR. Bryant and DIR.
Harris shocked the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
By LARRY BOADMAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. -
There is too much "hell-fire and
birthstone" preaching against mod
ern recreation.
Theater, movies, sports and dane
ing suffer too much contemplation
from the pulpit.
It is time for the church to stop
saying, "Quit doing this-stop do
ing that"
Christians should make their
faith one of joy instead of gloom.
These are the views of DR.. Har-
vey Baker Smith, well-known Wash
ington pastor of Columbia Heights
Christian Church, and champion of
popular amusements.
Seeing a good show may do you
more good than singing a sanity
hymn.
A round of golf will probably
benefit you more than spending
four hours on your knees repeating
the Lords Prayer.
"Too many clergymen," he says,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
Big Chinatown
Drive Goes On
In Peace inn. Y.
End of Tong War Will Not Stop
Roundup of Criminals, Dis
hict Attorney Avows

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE kill
ing of white rOosters-a sign of
peace between the warning Hip
Sing and On Leong tongs-now be-
ing carried out in Chinatown, will
not prevent U. S. District Attorney
Buckner from completing the clean
up of the Chinese district, which
was commenced last Friday.
Five more Chinese-all seamen
were arraigned Monday before U.
S. Commissioner COtter and order
ed to join the fOrty-two Chinese
now awaiting deportation on Ellis
Island. Three of the sixty-eight
Chinese taken in last Fridays raid
have been released and more will
be arraigned before the commission
er in the near future.
Asking for closer cooperation
between federal and municipal au-
thorities in the handling of drug
and other questions affecting Chi
nese, the district attorney said that
his punitive measures would not
stop when peace was declared be-
tween the tOngs themselves, but
continue until the city had been
cleared Of criminal and alien Chi
nese wrOngfully in this country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
REV. CHESTER
HERE TONIGHT
Presiding Elder ThOmasville Cir
cult, to Deliver Sermon at
First Church

Rev o. B. Chester presiding elder
of the Thomasville district will
preach tonight in the new First
Methodist church, Rev. Cutler, the
pastor, announced today.
Contributing to the music of the
evening will be Mrs. o. B. Culpep-
per and Mrs. Gault, Of Albany, who
are again returning at the invita-
ton Of the church officials.
Wednesday night the auditorium
was filled and another capacity
house is expected tonight.
A cordial invitation to the gen
eral public is given by the church
members and officials to attend all
services of the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
Mrs. Symington
Asks For Large
Allmony Rails e
Woman Who Fooled Husband
Asks Increase of Alirnonv
From $4,000 to 100000

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-An echo
OF the divorce proceedings of Thorn
as H. Symington, millionaire manu-
facturer, against Ida Symington
which was enlivened by the testi-
mony of Talbot W. Chambers. ''the
man who kissed and told" was
heard in the Supreme Court Mon
day, when Mrs. Symington asked
for an increase of temporary ali
mony from $4,000 to 100000 a
year. Justice WasservogeI reserv-
ed decision.
Symington, bringing 18 charges
of misconduct against his wife,
sought absolute divorce before
Justice Ford in the Supreme Court
last June. The suit was thrown out
of court and Mrs. Symington award
ed $4,000 a year temporary ali
mony pending Synington's appeal.
In her original request. Mrs. Sym
ington asked for $500, 900 a year
temporary alimony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
FORD HAS MADE
MONEY AT RATE
OF SIPS SECOND

CLEVELAND, Sept. II. =
Henry Ford has been making au-
tomobiles for % years, and today
his business and personal wealth
is estimated at more than a bill
lion dollars.
A mathematical shark here has
figured it out that if Henry
would quit work now, convert all
his wealth into one dollar bills,
and start counting them it would
take him 100 years to do the job
by counting at the rate of 81 a
second.
In other words if Henry had
started working for 81 a second,
$1,000 an hour, it would have
taken him 100 years instead of
the % to have made his money,
working eight hours a day. Take
out your watch and watch hand
tick off second, and then think
that for every one of these Sec
onds licked off in the 24-hour
days of the last % years, ap-
proximately 1.25 has been add
ed to Ford's wealth. And this
does not take into account the
amount of money he has spent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
PROSECUTOR FEARS HARRISON NOEL, SLAYER OF
LITTLE MARY DAILY AND NEGRO WILL ESCAPE TRIAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-That
Harrison Noel probably will never
face jury for the murder of little
Mary DAILY, in his opinion, was the
substance of a statement issued re-
Gently by Prosecutor J. Willard De
Voc, of Passaic County, after ply
sicians representing him had exam
ined Noel to determine his sanity.
Noel killed the little DAILY girl in
Passiac County. DIR. Andrew F.
Mcbride, State Commissioner of
Labor and former Passaic County
physician, and DR.. H. H. Lucas,
Paterson specialist in nerve dis
eases, were the doctors who exam
ined Noel in his cell in the Essex
County jail yesterday.
Noel was arraigned Tuesday
morning before Judge Edwin G.
Caffrey in Newark on a charge of
kidnapping Mary Daily and of muir
dering Raymond Pierce, the negro
taxi driver whose car he used in
the kidnapping and murder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
CLEFT FIRES FIRST
SHOT in 1925-26 WAR
ON MR.. BOIL WEEVIL

County Agent Cleft fired his
first gun today in the county's
1925-26 war on Mr.. Boil Weevil.
Cut down the cotton stalks as
soon as all staple is removed
from the field, advises the firer
of the initial field piece. Don't
give the enemy tine to entrench
in the stalk for the winter" his
official orders read.
There are at present very few
old weevils remaining in the
fields, and these can be routed by
destroying the cotton stalks. If
only a few weevils are permit
ted to go into Information this
fall, the farmer will have to pur-
chase only a small quantity of
poison in the spring, asserts Mr..
Cliett.
Don't hesitate to cut down the
stalks because there are a few
blooms on them, says Mr.. Cleft.
The chances are the blooms will
never mature into bolIs, as the
heavy frosts, which are due in
this section within the next 80
days. are sure to kill the malorf-
ty Of them, asserts the agent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
WOMAN'S KILLER
TRIES END LIFE.
Harry A. Kirby Slashes Wrist in
Prison Cells Found in
Serious State

AUGUSTA, Me-, Harry A. Kir-
by, alleged slayer of Miss Aida Hay.
ward in lonely Lake Maranacock
cottage at Winthrop, last May at
tempted suicide Tuesday by cutting
a vein in his left wrist. He was
found unconscious in his cell in a
serious condition.
Kirby threatened to commit sui
eide three months ago, after he had
confessed to shooting Miss Hay
wards aunt, Mrs. Emma M. Town,
in drunken frenzy, abducting and
binding the girl, setting fire to the
cottage to cover up the
murder, and later attacking and
strangling the girl in his cottage at
Pine Point.
Miss Hayward was a school
friend of Kirby's wife.