davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
THE LUCKY ONES

Flagstaff Rotarians who attended
the 43rd district conference of Inter-
national Rotary at Phoenix on Mon
day and Tuesday were: President and
Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Switzer, Mr.. and Mrs. p j. Moran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccormick, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe P. Wilson, George T..
Harrington and Tom 0. Bellwood.
Mrs. Switzer was already in Phoenix
visiting, and Billy drove down accom-
panied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Billy
Grant. Mrs. Grant will visit for a
month or so at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. J. Diamond.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
JUNIOR CHAMBER BUSY
ON GOOD PUBLIC WORK

Flagstaff Junior Chamber of Com
merce held it's regular meeting on
Wednesday night and transacted rou-
tine business with but few matters of
Importance coming up for discussion.
Plans for the annual drive for sup
porting members was discussed and it
was decided to make it whirlwind
affair and if possible close it up in
one or two days.
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
SAINT PAT AGAIN

st. Patrick's spirit governed the
program and favors at the last meet
ing of the Woman's society. Mrs. w.
II. Pierce was leader Of devotions.
Miss Selma Aas rendered two lovely
Irish songs, Mrs. William Rudd ac-
companying. Mrs. William Beeson
gave a reading, "Why ST. Patrick's
Birthday Comes on the 18th of
March" in very agreeable manner.
Mrs. M. G. Fronske and Mrs. John
Metz served tea and fancy little
cakes.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
JUNIOR CHAMBER TO
DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIPS

Committees from the Flagstaff Jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce will make
an extensive drive among the resi-
dents of Flagstaff within the next
few days for supporting memberships
in the club and to raise funds with
which to publish this years booklet
descriptive of Flagstaff and vicinity,
and to defray other expenditures of
the club in its efforts to boost the
town. 1t is the intention to call upon
every business firm and good citizen
and the club hopes to receive a ready
and willing response and secure SUBJ
stantial financial support.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
R0TARIANS HEAR ALL
ABOUT THE CONFERENCE

Flagstaff Rotarians met on Thurs
day this week, instead Of Tuesday, so
many of the members being at the
Phoenix conference on Tuesday.
Rev. FIR. Ed Albouy was chairman
for the day and had a splendid pro-
gram, which he materially added to
by his own felicitious remarks, though
all talks were impromptu He got the
gavel from President Wilson, shortly
after the latter called to order and the
Continued ON Page Threel
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

The other store will be behind the
larger one, having 25-foot frontage
on Aspen avenue and depth of so feet.
Thus the building will be 50x105 feet.
The entrance to the apartments on
the second story will be from Aspen
avenue. There will be four or five
single rooms, each with bath, and
nine one-room, kitchenette and bath
apartments Each of the apartments
will be modern in every detail, with
built-in features, disappearing bed,
day couch, electric ~ange, steam heat
and complete furnishings.
Mrs. Hall already has received APP
plications for practically ali Of the
apartments from people who want
them the year around.
This building, Mrs. Hall says, will
be designed as a unit so that it may
be enlarged, if desired later, to oc-
cupy all six lots she has in that loca-
tion.
Mrs. Hall has made such comfort
able, home-like place out of the Hotel
Weatherford during the several years
she has been in charge of it and has
made so many improvements that
Flagstaff people know this new build
ing will be credit to the city. That
it viii be popular and pay from an
standpoint there can be
no doubt
The lots are now occupied by
residence formerly occupied by j. H.
Harper.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
GETTING READY FOR
FEDERATION MEETING

Arrangements for the program of
the State Federation of Women's
clubs, which meets here April /, 2
and 3, are being completed by com
mittees composed of members of the
local club.
DR.. A. J. Munk, lecturer and col
lector of Arizona literature, will adj
dress the meeting. Other eminent
speakers are scheduled and their
place on the program, to be published
next week.
A reception and banquet is arranged
for the first evening, followed by
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
TO BE SENTENCED
TODAY, BAD CHECKS

Don E. Patterson, one Of the two
young Glendale, Calf, young men.
who some time ago passed bad
checks in Williams, was found guilty
by superior court jury at one o'clock
Wednesday morning after several
hours deliberation. Judge J. E. Jones
will likely sentence him today.
His partner in the check game,
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
MRS. |. r. HALL TO ERECT
MODERN DOWNTOWN STORE
AND APARTMENT BUILDING:
PENNEY COMPANY TENANT

That plans have been drawn and work will begin
within a very few weeks modern apartment house
and store building at the northwest corner of Lerux and
Aspen just across the street west from the Arizona Cen
ra bank is the best The Sun has announce this
week. 1t will be built for Mrs L. r. Hail. lessee of the
Hotel Weatherford part of the lots she bought some
time ago from the Arizona Central bank
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
ROUND VALLEY WON GIRLS
CUP AND ST. JOHNS THE
BOYS: LATTER BY A FLUKE,::|
IN HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY

Those who find JOY in the victories of their high
school alma mater and depression in its defeats may be
proud of the brilliant triumphs of teams turned out by
Round Valley (grls) and St. Johns (boys that fought
their way to the northern Arizona high school basketball
championships March IS and IA in Flagstaff Normal
alIdtOYrun
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL GETS
GYMNASIUM THROUGH
APPROPRIATION; SALARY
ALLOWANCE is INCREASED

Flagstaff Normal school, or State Teachers College
at Flagstaff which is it's title is to have new gym
nasum to cost SOL 775 appropriation for that purpose
having been made by the state legislature for this wear
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
JIM GUTIERREZ DIED. ON
TUESDAYFROM INFECTION
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
SEDBYFIGHT WOUNDS

Santiago m) Gutierrez proprietor of pool-hall on
South San Francisco street, died at six o'clock Tuesday
afternoon the of death believed to be infection
spreading from wounds he received in fight in his place
on the NIGHT of February 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

These are made of silk and rayon
combined though the greater part is
silk, they have seam UP the back, seam
less feet, plated soles and mercerized
tops, heels and toes. Sizes 81 to 10 in
black, and good cofors.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Luggage

rs Women's Overnight Cases,
with leather corners, swinging
handles, good catches and
locks. Shirred top pocket.
Size 20 inches. Regu-
larly $685. Special $3.50
each ................
-21 Women's Hat Boxes, of
highly polished black enamel
duck. Double stitched edges.
Nice handles, catches and lock.
Sizes SX16, SKIS and 1Sxl2
inc h S. Regularly
So. 90. Spec &7 81
-15 Extra Size Black Enameled
Suit Cases, with russell or black
leather bound edges. Inside
tray. Shirred top pocket. Sizes
"a, % and % inches. &Q OK
Special, each .......
Raised Open Top Wardrobe
Trunks, with rounded edges,
hard fiber covered. flu Il y
equipped Regu-
larly $4,000. spe- S34 90
cial at .--........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Children's Wear

20 Girls Dresses, of serge,
homespun and velvet eombina-
lions. Sizes Z to IA years. $5.95
to s7.95 values. Your G1,.OE
Girls Pleated Plaid Skirts,
made on waists. All colors.
1895 value. Special, 90 M
eaCn
-Children's Coats, of broad
cloth, trimmed with fur. Finely
tailored, lined and interlined.
All colors. $685.
s to $500 S,on values $1,000
-25 Girls Madge Evans Hats.
Regularly 1895 and CD OK
$4.95. Special, each. %~'~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Blankets
pa Atwood Plaid Blankets,
72xS4inch size.
1925 regularly. Git S0
Special, pair. 49,. cAA'oO
Ia Atwood Novelty Plaid
Blankets, 70x82-inch size. Reg
ularly 1895. Friday, CT OK
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Costume Slips, Etc.

100 Striped Sateer Costume
Slips, with Pinch hens.
Street shades. Special, QQc
each .............
200 Philippine Chemise, in
built-up shoulder style. Prettily
embroidered. s2.69 90 M
value. Special at. ;. %%.OO
81 Radium Silk Chemise,
with camisole top. Flesh and
peach. Trimmed with lace.
1895 value. Special, S205
each ...............
100 Striped Flannelette Gowns
in slip-over style, with kimono
sleeves. Csc value. Spe- ROo
cial, each. Wv
80 Tub Silk Costume Slips,
finished at bottom with three
narrow rufties. 1895 S3 40
value for. ........
so Striped Tub Silk Boomers,
in flesh and white.
s sl:sS value Special Sl.40
200 Slightly Soiled Garments,
including Gowns, Step-in Sets,
Boomers and Step-ins. 95c to
$1.49 values. Special, TO-
each
-12 White Cambria Apron
Frocks, in surplice style.
Trimmed with rickrack braid.
Tie-back style. $295 CLOG
value. Special. each. %A')o
kann's-Second Floor.
Linens
-72.inch Bleached Mercerized
Table Damask, good heavy
weight, sturdy wearing quality;
four good patterns. AT, on
ydT0
-54-fnch> B1eached Linen-col-
ored Bord ered Tablecloths,
good heavy weight,
excellent wearing &7 90
quality. Each. ..... ~A'o~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Knit Underwear i

PAS Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits. Light weight.
Broken sizes and colors. SOo
--9S Women's Rayon Princess
Slips, with bodice tops and deep
fiounce. Broken colors and
sizes. Formerly $1.95. CT 20
SneciaI each $l.OS
IA Women's Wool and Cotton
and Rayon Union Suits. Carter
make. Built-up shoulder style.
Knee length. Broken CD TX
sizes. Priced, a suit. %A ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Hosiery

-241 pairs Women's and Chill
dren's Wool Hose, in broken
colors and sizes. All are seam
less. Perfect quality. 2Oo
Special, a pair. .........
-2S5 pairs Women's Silk Chit.
fon Hose. clear and sheer;
seamless; m eri z e d tops.
Broken sizes and col
ors. Perfect. Priced, a QOo
pair
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Art Goods


ALI Royal Society and Pacific
Package G. o cd S. including
this seasons articles, such as
buffet sets, dresses, etc. Regu-
larly soc to S1.50. Clearance
Zoe to 7Oc
so hand-embroidered models
left from a recent sale. Spe-
cial, each
$l.OO and $500
Table lot of novelties, con-
sisting of many gift articles.
soc to $3.50 values. OSo
Your choice. ~oS
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

There poiret twlls, broadcoths fannels checks
plads stripes and soft pile coangs this
ment. All 81 inches wide and lengths of u to
yards. They formerly sold for $3.50 to 500 yard.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

These dainty sets, consist
of 2 side curtains and 54-inch
valance to match. They are
an excellent quality marquis
cite and one of the most
popular curtains this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Gifts For Oers Bargains For Yourself F1iday; At Kann


Toys
y Full-jointed, kid-body Dolls,
with bisque heads and eyelashes.
IA inches tall. Were @7 90
$2.95. Now. ~'
-16 Kestner Sitting Babies,
with bisque heads, moving eyes,
eyelashes and hair wigs. IT
i, inches aS nt tall Were $3.48
-32 Character Sitting Dolls, the
imported kinds. 1914 inches
tall. Dressed in 3-piece suits.
Were $3.50. Special $1.80
each ...............
IA MY Darling" Baby Dolls.
all imported and II
in inches Oh tall. Were 1888
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Corsets, Cirdles, Etc.
u Memo Self-reducing Corsets,
with abdominal support, low
bust. Closing out of small
sizes. $500 value. Cd. or
Special. each. ... 'P ~
81 pairs Wrap-around Girdles,
with low bust and elastic at
top. Very long over the hips.
Double garters. Spe- CD OF
cial, a pair. ........
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Home Fittings


So Striped Rep Couch Covers.
Regularly $3.50. spe- Sl.05
cial, each. .......
10 Attractive Three-fold Fold
ing Screens. Regu-
larly s4.e5. Special, S2 OK
each .........
30 Four-fold Folding Screens.
i Regul ay $685.. spe- S4.95
Figured Marquisette Curtain
Materials. Cut from full bolts.
Regularly CSC. Special, 12c
yard ................
Curtain and Drapery Mate
rails, in large remnant lengths
Regularly Csc to 45c. 70c
Special, yard. ........ wv
-Drapery Silks, in large rem
nant lengths. Regular
ly s1.45 to s2.s5. Spe- O2c
cial, yard. ..........
Curtain, Drapery and Uphoi-
stery Fabrics, in large remnant
500 So to $500, spe- Sl.OO
clal, yard.
200 Sanitary Mattress Covers,
made of Indian Head Muslin.
Full bed size. Regu.
larly $500. Special, 60 80
each ..-............
so bolts of Rayon Drapery
n hrin IN
ularly sl.95 to s2.95. 81 90
Special, yard. ...
100 Window Panel Curtains,
in various patterns, with fringe
borders. $195 to
s2.95 grades. Spe- CT 00
cial. each.
100 Window Panel Curtains,
40 inches wide, with silk bul.
lion fringe. $500 S2 IN
value. Special, each. %O'oo
10 pairs Double-faced Velour
Portieres. % inches
wide. $14.00 grade. GO 20
Special, each. .......
200 Table Runners or Scarfs,
of velour and tapestry. Regu-
larly s1.s5 to s2.95. O1c
Special, each. .........
-25 Genuine Red Cedar
Chests, strongly constructed.
Good, large sizes.
$3.50 grade. Spe G1S o.
cial, each. ....
$50 yards of Rich Velour, in
large remnant lengths and va
rious colors. S2.95
and s3.95 grades. G1 90
Special, yard. 49,. pA'o~
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Readv-tO-Wear


. Black Corona Cloth Coats.
flare models, with marmink col
lar and lapels. Sizes 80 and 40.
Originally $3.50. $3.50
Now .........
i Wine-colored Pinpoint Coat,
natural squirrel collar and
cuffs. crepe de chine lined. Size
80. Originally sl1o. S78.OO
i Brown Suede Cloth Coat,
black fox collar, cuffs and band
ing. crepe de chine lined.
originally $3.50, $4,000
Now .........e..
- Navy Blue Chinchilla Sport
Coats, smartly tailored notch
collars. patch pockets. Size Sc.
Originally $3.50, $1,000
Now ............
i Green Suede Cloth Coat,
collar, cuffs and banding down
front of sealine. Size SO.
Originally $500. $4,000
Now ..
-Grenat Luxuria Cloth Coat,
straightline model: timber wolf
full stole collar and cuffs; heavy
crepe lining. Size
16. Originally $4,000
$1695O Now.
i Gfacklehead Blue Luxuria
Cloth Coat, flare model; azurea
fox collar and cuffs; heavy crepe
lining. Size 16.
originally s169.5o. $1,000
Now .........
i Black Bolivia Cloth Coat,
with sealine dyed rabbit collar.
cuffs and part border, crepe
lined. Size IS.
originally $3.50. S3l.OO
Now .............
SO Crepe de Chine Over
blouses, long and three-quarter
sleeves; round or "" necks;
some embroidered. others bead
ed. Broken sizes.
Originally 1895 and c. o.
$10.95. Now.
i Afternoon Dress, made of
black satin; trimmed with cream
lace; short sleeves.
$ Size IL Is. Originally S27.OO
$49.75. Now. eP~
. Two-piece Dresses, metallic
cloth blouses and black satin
skirts. Sizes SO
and 40. Originally $1,000
$500. Now. p~O'oo
81 House Frocks, of bingham,
lnene and striped wash broad
cloth; straightline models; wom-
ems sizes. Originally at 40
S195 and S295. Now pA'
so House Dresses, of bingham
Id plain color chambray.
Some trimmed with organdy;
others self trimmed, few
hand-painted dresses. o.
10 Navy Blue Serge Dresses,
tailored models, with colored
collar and cuffs. 16 and 40
sizes Originally $40 S6 *
NOW
20 Balbriggan Dresses, high
neck style, with piping of diff
ferent colors. Sizes
SO to &c. Originally 60 OF
$1,000. Now.
-25 Girls Bestyette Raincoats,
navy blue twill, rubberized; belt
ed models; hats to match. Sizes
6, s, IL and IA. For CD o.
merly S3.9S. Now -. P~'os
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Handkerchiefs

900 Women's Handmade Chi
nese Cotton Handkerchiefs.
White with pretty corner en-
broidery in colors. Spe- 1Oo
cial, each
-Women's Imported Hand
embroidered All-linen Hand
kerchiefs. in novelty designs
White and colors. Also prints.
soc value. Special, COo
eacn ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
MORE COIN FOR GREB
IF HIS TITLE is LOST
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Now it ap-
pears that If Harry Greb should lose
his title to Mickey Walker in the Ital-
ian hospital fund bout he is to receive
$50 900 instead of the 40 grand he will
get If he finds his crown sitting firmly
upon his head after the battle.
Wonder if this has anything to do
with Mickey Walkers sore toe? May
be not. But it is a cinch that Jack
Kearns, who had nothing to do with
the making Of this match, expressed
his opinion at length and with elo-
quence to his new meal ticket con-
cerning the welter kings good ma
ture.
What is the middleweight title any
way? 1t never was big money
maker. Certainly it does not promise
rich enough reward to warrant CIV
ing everything away but your lodge
pin to get a titleholder in that dfvi-
sion into the ring with you.
1t will be interesting to watch
events of the near future to take
shape. Some folks believe Walker will
not meet Greb at all. But this is only
guesswork. No one knows anything
just now-that is, no outsider.
King Solomon does not appear to
have made a showing that satisfied To-
cal promoters in his battle against
Romero RoJaS. Ihe writer WonderS
why they feel this way. This chap
Solomon is a heavyweight who moves
about like a lightweight, pretty box
er and a fair hitter. He held up his
end with the Chilean and, in fact, after
a knockdown, came through to a de-
ciSion.
There seems to be some mystery
about this man from Panama. There
are those who say that his name is an
assumed one, adopted for advertising
purposes.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
HOT FIGHT KEEPS UP
FOR LEAD IN LEAGUE

Center Market and Chestnut Farms
Dairy base ball teams still are battling
for the lead in the Commercial
League. AS a result of a 4-to-1 win
over Williams-Webb the Marketmen
are in a tie for top honors for the
second time within the week.
Chestnut Farms was to encounter
the Allen Mitchell Co. nine this af-
ternoon.
Standard Oil tossers moved out of
the 500 class in the Commercial cir
cult by nosing out Lansburgh &
Brother, Q to s.
Public Buildings and Parks of the
Potomac Park group ended the win
ming streak of the league-leading
Shipping Board team with a 9-to-S
victory.
Union Printers easily disposed of
Potomac Park in the Departmental
League race by a score of % to 2.
In the Washington Terminal Y. NJ.
c. A. loop. Black and White handed
a setback to the terminal forces by
the count of 16 to IA.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Harris 1m Fae Tigers Bob leuse Batting
MASONIC BALL GAME
WILL BE GALA AFFAIR

According to the latest information
the greatest Masonic field day and
base ball game ever staged at Clark
Griffith Stadium. The Worshipful
Masters Association of 1925 has been
working tooth and nail on the plans.
which are more elaborate than any
that have ever brought out a crowd
of Masons, their wives, sweethearts
and children to see the Shrine and
Grotto teams play their annual game
for the benefit Of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
Potentate Henry Lansburgh of
Almas Temple says that 1925 is the
Shrine's lucky year and unless his
players lose their bats, his pitchers
break their arms and the fielders go
blind, the Mobiles will romp home to
victory.
On the other hand, L. Whiting
Estes. monarch of the Grotto, says
that the Kallipolis team has the game
sewed up already and that the crowd
will turn out expecting to witness a
Grotto victory.
Meanwhile the Association of Wor-
shipful Masters isn't saying anything.
Perhaps it doesn't care which team
terested only in the size of the crowd
and the gate receipts that will go
toward the badly needed children's s
dormitory at the home. Their thoughts,
perhaps, are on aiding the matrons in
selecting the most beautiful girls to
sell programs and on the drills which
will be a feature of the program and
the parade, the flag raising and the
bands.
With box seats already on sale at
Spalding's, the two teams are hard at
it practicing for the big battle and
are assuring the fans that a real base
ball game is in store.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Dirty water should not be scattered
over the bushes or on the ground. but
poured into a small hole and covered
with earth or sand. Unused food. If
not protected from flies, soon becomes
garbage.
Fly blow is frequent cause of dys-
entery among Summer campers. Left
on the surface, empty bottles and cans
attract flies and desecrate the forest;
thrown in the water, they pollute the
drinking supply and endanger canoes
and the feet of bathers.
A nationwide movement to popular.
lie the use of the shovel among camp
ers would be heartily approved bv all
who love outdoor America and who
deplore its defilement. Forest Service
officials might do worse than to de-
mand that a shovel be carried by
every camping party wishing to pitch
tent upon the public domain. If de-
cency Is not observed as a matter of
course it should be made obligatory.
When trees must be felled the care
ful camper sees to 1t that the tops and
branches are not left to litter the for
est floor. Before leaving camp he
starts a small fire in an open spot
where its heat will not affect other
trees, gradually puts on the brush and
debris and makes sure that all is
consumed-the last embers black out
before taking his departure. Should
the ashes feel warm to the bare hand
he drenches them with water until no
heat is perceptible.
Southern sportsmen seldom realize
the extreme inf1ammability of North
ern forests. Their woods being prac-
tically fireproof at all seasons of the
year, the oft-repeated warnings and
detailed instructions as to fire preven-
ton issued by forest rangers seem to
them exaggerated precautions. But
those of US who have seen thriving
towns utterly wiped out in an hours
time, who have helped to bury the set
tiers cut off from safety by smoke and
f1ame-we know that the utmost care
is necessary If our forests are to be
preserved from destruction by fire.