davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

Cars at Baraboo have shown both
respect and disdain for the steep hill
on the East Sank road in various
WAYS. but a Ford roadster late Mon
dav night was the first automobile 10
climb a tree to escape the hazaros VI
the hill. M. Koch, Madison, traVel-
ing salesman, jumped out OF the car
when it stalled near the top OF the NH.
II backed down and of the sloe ol
the road into the branches OF Tree;
The car could not be dislodged untli
the tree was cut down.
wisconsin is prepared to give It's
deer absolute protection TINS year
* extra officers have been added 10
the conservation forces to protect the
animals. Commissioner Elmer >. Han
announced Tuesday. The last legls-
lature amended the game laws 10 pro-
vide an open season for deer LOT ten
DAYS beginning Dec. /, in even num-
bered wears. Thus the next deer
season begins Dec. /, 1926.
DR.. Irwin A. Meyers, dentist OF
Dane county, was one OF two men sen
fenced to the house of correction last
week by Judge Page in district court
on charges of operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated. DR.. Meyers was
arrested three weeks ago. He pleaded
guilty. and in addition to the lO-day
sentence, was fined $500.
D E. Grandstaf, Tomahawk, VINO
while intoxicated Drove his car INTO
a team of horses, injuring one OF the
animals so severly that it had to De
killed. was sentenced at Rhinelander
to 60 days in the Oneida county JAIL
fined $50, ordered to pay for the morse
and prohibited from driving an auto
mobile for one year.
Willis Parker, IS, Hatfield, is III d
precarious condition at local hospl-
tai as the result of injuries received
when a heavy rock, hurled into the
air by dynamite blast, crashed
through the roof of wooden shanty,
striking him on the head. He suffered
a fractured skull and his recovery IS
doubtful.
Following his confession to having
SET six fires in the Hammel-Mol1tor
district, near Medford, Berlin Clark
son, a Taylor county boy, was taken
into custody by the state fire marshal.
Some time ago the boy was kicked IN
the head by morse anu II is pello'ou
that the injury left him mentally az
ficted.
A man giving his name as John
Starkovich was arrested at Park Falls
in a hunt for holdup man who at the
point of revolver relieved Hjalmar
Johnson, woodsman, of $1.75 after
Turing him into an alley. Johnson had
$500 in cash pinned to his undershlrt
which was not discovered by the gun
man.
Hard labor for from one to two
years in the state prison at Waupun
is the sentence imposed upon Jay T..
Holland, wealthy Wisconsin Rapids
farmer, convicted in circuit court of
manslaughter in the fourth degree in
connection with the killing last July
of Andrew Smith, former emplOye on
the Holland farm.
Harris Mccormick, Menominee, a
grandson of the late U. S. Senator
Isaac Stephenson, was shot in the
right eye while out hunting, Sunday.
1t is feared he will lose the sight of
the eye, the shot penetrating the bail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

Goods and cash to the value of over
$4,000 was taken from the Somerfeldt
& Manthey clothing store at Prince
ton during the night by thieves who
entered the store by breaking in a
rear door. Some 35 mems suits which,
it seems, the robbers could not haul
away, were found on the river bank.
1t is believed the thieves tried to es-
cape in an auto parked near the store,
but were unable to start it. The car
was pushed along the street about
two rods.
Despite frantic efforts of his fellow
workers to release him, Harry Knaak,
"a, died beneath heavy crane which
had fallen on him, while he was help
ing unload lumber at Appleton Satur-
day. For two hours Knaack writhed in
agony beneath the giant crane, as his
companions did everything possible
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
NEWS FROM
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
Items of Topical
Interest By Mail
and Telegraph.

bootleggers' war fiared up at Ke-
nosha when Bruno Andreoli, dealer in
grapes. was shot five times by an I'M
known assailant while in a poolroom
and saloon while talking to the own
ers He died at a hospital. Sam Co
yelli and Andrew Tenuta, owners of
the poolroom, told the police there
was rivalry between the grape dealers.
The state Supreme court is hearing
areuements pro and con in an action
against the Milwaukee, North Western
and 500 roads to COMPEL them to in
stall curtains on engine cabs in cold
weather. The law was sponsored by
railroad men who sought the curtains
as a protection in cold weather. The
railroad commission has ought to car
nv out the law, setting forth that all
roads operating in the state with the
exception of those mentioned are
complying with the order.
Mrs. William Mitchell, ex-wife of
Col. William Mitchell of aircraft fame,
is applying in the Wisconsin courts
for an increase of alimony to the ex-
tent of $4,000 year. At present she
is receiving $500 month for the sup
port of herself and three children,
Elizabeth, Is, Harriet, IA, and John, 4.
The Mitchells were divorced in 1922.
The colonel, now facing expulsion
from the army because he defed the
graybeards in the war department,
claims an inability to meet his wife's
demands
Horse play on the part of Deputy
Sheriff Joe Kotz, resulted in the ac-
cidental wounding of Tom Alberti, 49,,
in Madison pool room Friday. Kotz
and others were fooling with the gun
when it went off, the bullet piercing
Albert in the arm. The sheriff is in
vestigating the foolery.
Checks totalling $4,000 have been
written for farmers in final payment
on two grades of the 1922 southern
binder tobacco, which have been COM
pletely sold out, the Wisconsin tobac-
co pool announced Friday. 18c and
20.5c a pound on two grades were the
prices secured.
A modern brick school at Milladore,
Is miles east of Marshf1eld, burned to
the ground from unknown origin We'd
nesday night, with loss of 100000
An explosion in the boiler room was
followed by burst of dame.
X - 10 El1ssfs p EEzaHf453@
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04
!. .MIssEs HERALD. VERY MUCHn

Rice Lake, Wis, Oct. II, Iyz6.
Grant County Herald,
Lancaster, Wis,
Gentleman: u>
Find enclosed two dollars ($2.OO)
for which please send me the Herald
as far as it will go. We miss 1T very
much as we like 10 get all the news.
Please send copy this week.
WALTER e. PIERCE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

to extricate him. Then death came to
relieve his suffering.
John Robarge, 25, of Park Falls'
was shot and instantly killed while
hunting ducks on Beaver Creek. Ro-
barge was pulling his gun out OF the
boat when the hammer caught and the
gun went off, the charge striking him
in the neck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

from corn stalks. In the EXPERIMENT.
the paper was so good that he pre-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

When he walked to stump under
which was an ienited charge of dyn-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-04

and Joseph Tobin of Spring Green
were married at Dubuque.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

most of their time was spent looking
at the scenery, which everyone as
serted is the most beautiful they ever
saw The giant aspens, touched with
frost, the pines, the torrents at the
head of every canyon, the rich fern
and moss carpets, and at distance
the vermillion cliffs made a composite
picture so enchanting that hard-head-
ed business men came back raving
over it.
Uncle Jimmie Owens has moved his
buffalo up near the road where visi-
tors can easily see them, and they
posed for many kodak views. Uncle
Jimmy still rides his herse This little
old wisp aof man, who has made
war on the mountain lions north of
Grand Canyon until there is hardly
one left, informed the hunters each
day that any of them who wanted real
trophies to take home could have
their pick of his buffalo herd for $3.50.
So far no one has taken him up on
the offer, probably because a buffalo
is an all-fired big and heavy animal
and transportation 200 miles to the
railroad and transcontinental highway
here would be considerable job, espe-
CHILLY with camping outfit and big
buck already making bulky load
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
.C0UN TY SCHOOL INSTI-
TUTES In FOUR STATE
GROUPS AT THANKSGIVING

County school Institutes Of this year
in Arizona Will be held in four geo.
graphically determined groups at
about Thanksgiving, according to G.
0. Case, state superintendent.
While the programs for the various
institutes still remain tentative, he
announced, it is assured that they will
be the most pretentious that have been
Offered at an Arizona teachers insti-
tute. Some Of the foremost educators
of the nation viii be on the lecture
program at each institute, he said,
S, The institutes will be held in Tue
son, Globe, Phoenix and Flagstaff.
The southern group includes Santa
Cruz, Cochise and Pima counties; the
eastern group Gila, Graham and
Greenlee counties; the central group
of Pinal, Yuma and Maricopa counties,
and the northern group the remaining
counties of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
CASSIDY NEW MANAGER OF
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
OF PHOENIX SAVING BANK

NJ Z. Cassidy, we'll known in the
public life of Phoenix and Arizona,
has been appointed manager Of the
insurance department of the Phoenix
Savings Bank and Trust company, eff
fective Monday.
Besides the many public and semi
public positions which Mr.. Cassidy
has filled during his long residence in
Arizona, the new manager is well
known as an attorney.
His first public position in this
state was that of postmaster at Bis
bee,r where he served for eight years
under the Roosevelt and Taft admin
istrations.
Then he was connected with the
Phelps Dodge corporation for 10
years, in charge of the accident adj
justment department,
Probably the best claim which Mr..
Cassidy has to public recognition in
this state is his record as prohibition
director for Arizona for three years.
In this government post Mr.. Cassidy
established an eviable record in sup
preston Of the liquor traffic. He re-
signed as prohibition director about
one year ago.
Since then Mr.. Cassidy has been as
sociated with Thomas A. Flynn in the
practice Of law in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09


lives Of housewives and leave them
more free for other things. Henry
mixed lot of wit in with the facts
he wanted to drive home and cheer
fully paid the fine the padre imposed
on him for advertising his business.
Doc Tex Mackey was called on to
tell how Cleopatra got her name. Doc
arose and started off like he was all
at sea and suddenly shot out piece
of rhythm that insinuated she got it
from her mother, Cleo, and her dad,
Pat--"now what the he'll do you think
of that 2"
) Then it followed in natural sequence
that Pat Moran had to pay fine.
Mrs. L. r. Hall, who was giving up
her lease of the Weatherford hotel
that day, and whose kindness and hos
pitality the club has hundreds of
times had the benefit of, was called
from her office by Burt Cameron and
an attempt made to convey to her
some idea of the members apprecia-
ton. Followed three hearty cheers
for Mrs. Hail.
Harry Tellyer of San Diego was
the only visiting Rotarian. Other
guests were Miss Myers, DR.. Harnish,
Paul Morton, Dir. Felix Manning and
Rev. H. f. Softley.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

Goffs, eliminating Oatman, Topock
and Needles from the highway.
Sam w. Proctor of Winslow was
named temporary chairman. He inn
mediately named a resolution commits
tee: Roger Birdseye of Flagstaff,
chairman; L. v. Root of Kingman, w.
P. Willis of Barstow, F. j. Ambrose
of Gallup and c. S. Crane of Victor
vile to prepare and program the mat
ters to be brought up for considera-
ton.
The resolutions committee proposed
the name and purposes of the organi-
ton, created the name of the National
Old Trails Traffic association, and
suggested the election of an executive
committee of nine, composed of three
members from each of the three states
represented. The membership of the
executive committee was elected as
follows. P. W. Willis, Barstow; C. j..
Goodrich, Victorville; H. G. FRS,
Needles; Capt. j. B, Wright, Flag
staff; Sam w Proctor, Winslow; l..
v. Root, Kingman; r p. Kentner, Gall
lup; f. ]. Ambrose, Gallup, and r. T..
f1dfflSOll, AlpuQuGI1uS.
A campaign will be inaugurated inn
mediately to popularize the famous
Old Trails and to combat adverse
propaganda from every source. The
Campaign will be conducted by the
executive committee By the first of
the year the committee will have pre-
pared a complete and accurate map of
the Old Trails extending through the
three southwestern states, with infor
Imation concerning the national parks,
monuments, and tourist attractions of
all kinds. This will be supplemented
by circular letter or pamphlet Civ
ing in detail the conditions Of travel,
conveniences of the road and fnforma-
tion of the things visitors from other
states may be interested in.
1t was reported that extensive inn
provenents are being planned for the
highway at many points between AL
buquerque and Los Angeles. The
pavement from Victorville to Barstow
has been completed, and the pavement
of a piece extending Is miles east Of
Barstow is about to- be contracted for.
"A sum of $500, 900 is available in Cali
fornia for the improvement of the
road west from Needles. Capt. ]. B.
Wright reported that work will begin
within the next few months on the
surfacing of the road from this city
to Canyon Diablo, and that the super
visors of Coconino county are plan
ming now on surfacing from Moqui,
the end of the surfacing west of Wins
low to Canyon Diablo.
The preparation of the new map
will be in charge of L. V. Root Of
Kihgman, who will gather the data
from Seligman to Needles; G. S.
Crane of Victorville, from Needles to
Los Angeles; and Sam W. Proctor Of
Winslow, r. P. Kentner and F. ]. Am
brose Of Gallup, and Capt. ]. B.
Wright of Flagstaff, from Selig1nan
to Albuquerque.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
KAIBAB DEER FAT; WINTER
RANGE STREWN WITH DEAD
THAT STARVED LAST YEAR
Continued from Page Onel


the last ten or more years we're re-
moved the last of last week which
means a greatly improved road. Sew
eral cars came to grief going in, one,
occupied only by women, hit a high
center and is there yet.
People are still going in Eight
cars left Flagstaff Sunday and sew
eral others every day since then. The
later in the month, the better the
hunting is likely to be, for now most
Of the deer are on the summer range
and the few on the winter range,
where the hunting must be tlone,, are
wild. While nearly every one who
went got his deer, the more expert
among the hunters said they could
have got theirs easier down here
But as soon as the SHOWS hit the
mountain there will be lot of good
hunting.
Bryan Akers of the Phoenix Gazette
got the biggest buck killed during the
first few days.
Four Los Angeles men were unable
to get more than two bucks. But
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
STATE BONDED DEBT
NEARLY THREE MILLION

Phoenix. total bonded indebt-
edness Of the state of Arizona is ST.
848,275. 20, it is shown by the four
teenth annual report of the state
auditors office, filed with the COVER
nor. The figure includes all state,
county and city bond issues.
The bonded indebtedness of the
state proper amounts to STAT, ,97243,
the report shows. This figure in
cludes territorial funding, state re-
funding, state asylum and state capi-
tol bond issues.
The county Indebtedness is listed
as follows:
Apache, $43, 3,473.50; Ccconino, $780,
0O099; ella, 44,781.36; Graham,
$147, ,364.70.
Two bond issues of Maricopa coun-
ty total 1921 ,63G43; Mohave, $685.
363.29; Navajo, $4,000. Three bond
issues. of Pima county amount to
$3.50, 3,515.34; Santa Cruz, $31 600. Two
bond issues of Yavapai county total
$338, ,74007; Yuma, $88, ,791.11.
The total amount of indebtedness
| for the counties is 81 ,967 ,804.87.
City bonds are listed as follows:
Prescott, sol ,261.90; Tombstone, $13,-
812.38; Tucson, $27 ,423.71. Total for
cities, $132,49799.
-Four cents out of every dollar was
spent for legislative, law and judiciary
during the last fiscal year, the report
shows. Military was one cent; educa-
tional 50 u cents; administration 1-3
cents; agriculture, including animal
Industry, and state fair Az cents;
public works 151a cents. Miscellan-
eous items make up the 100 cents
The net tax money spent during the
wear was S4,878, ,584.84.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
DEFEATS
THE HOME TEAM
Continued from Page One)

with two sprained wrists instead Of
one with which he entered the game.
Babe Cameron returned in the sec
ond half, having been replaced by
Wong in the second quarter. The
third quarter was game of see saw
Flagstaff gaining and losing, then
Prescott taking her turn of loss and
gain.
Flagstaff entered the last quarter
with determination to make another
touchdown, and in the effort Schwarz
and Lockwood were forced to have
tirne-out- this did not phase the
team, and they fought with all their
might, but Prescott scored twice more,
thus making score 1876, when the
final whistle blew.
1t was a good, clean, sportsman
like game. Referee and umpire posi-
tions were capably filled by Jessuppe
State college coach, and Hoddie
Stevens.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
PETE ESPIL Acquitted OF
u. S. CHARGE THAT HE WAS
NATURALIZED BY FRAUD
Continued from Page one)

s4AO4A = q 81 |<AASt
sby Mr.. Espil, as alleged, that he, Es--
pil, had not been naturalized in San
Francisco as claimed John A. Adams
of the local forest office testified that
Espil's citizenship was investigated by
that office several years ago to de
ternnine his standing as a citizen be-
fore continuing his grazing permit
and that the forest service officials
had beer convinced that Espil was a
citizen of this country.
1t was mainly in connection with
forest grazing privileges that the suit
was brought, aliens not being permit
ted to run stock on our forests.
The attorneys in the case were j.
Early Craig, Henderson Stockton and
Tom Flynn Of Phoenix for the defend
ant and Assistant U. S. Attorneys
George B. Hill Of Phoenix and Alice
NJ. Myers of San Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
FEDERATED CHURCH
: F#%@%++*+*++%***s : = !

Next Sunday, II a. M, subject,
"The Awakening World" 1880 p. M,
'Iet Us Meet Jesus"
Next Wednesday another fine sup
per and program at 6:15 is arranged
for. Mr. Gammage of the Teachers
college will give the address. Pictures
also to be shown.
Last Sunday afternoon the Young
People met at 5 p. m. for social
hour and tea. This Sunday the social
hour will be after che evening service,
when the radio will be tuned iu."
The gymnasium is being used daily
by boys. We invite all our people to
get into the game. If you want to
join with US, ask about it.
The ladies had a fine meeting last
Thursday, the occasion being the
monthly business and social meet.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

"Mother may / go out to play?"
eyes, my darling daughter, but re-
member the things you want to do
are the things you hadn't oughter!
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
FORT VALLEY RANGER
TRAINING CAMP CLOSES
Continued from Page One)

director, +. W. Loveridge, at the
camps were Hugh Calkins and Quincy
Randles of the Albuquerque office;
Paul Roberts, supervisor Sitgreaves
forest; J. A. Scott, supervisor Gila
forest and others for shorter periods:
Deputy supervisors who were squad
leaders were Dwire of the Carson
forest, Putsch of Gila, Pincetl of
Santa F'e, Kirby of Tonto ,and Merkle
Of Tusayan. Rangers Bryane and
Bushnell Of the Coconino forest and
Ranger Rice of the Tusayan were in
attendance.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

Prof. Brown: What can you tell US
about nitrates?
Prep: They are cheaper than day
rates.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

FOR SALE-THE ONLY NON
poisonous remedy for mice, flies,
chicken pests and bed bugs. If not
sas advertised after one weeks trial
money refunded Mail 81 to Box
938, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

WANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWN
er Of good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. F. Bush.
Minneapolis, MINI. 925-3t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

S,am1rti .SakiatYata asEafsee Com
nunist member of the British parlla
nent, who planned to come to tic
United States to attend the sessions
of the Tnterpariiamentary union. haJt
who was barred from the country by
action of Secretary of State Kellogg
because ne carries on revolutionary
propaganda
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

FOR SALE-2-YEAR-OLD H0L-
stein COW, good mixer, reasonable
price. c. H. Morgan, 81 Grand Can
yon Ave. 1O-9-1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

LOST-ON ROGERS LAKE-BAR-
! ney Pasture road, on October 2, one
As Colt six-shooter. Finder please
return to ID. L. Phillips, Pine Hotel.
Reward. pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
Inquire Eldridge, at Johnston
Cleaning Service. 9-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

FOR SALE-70 ACRES OF LAND.
Good house, good water and good
Improvements. Close to town. For
Information write P. 0. Box 936.
{ Flagstaff. 10-9-5t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

Where va going ?"
Down to the pawnshop to see what
time it is"
''Why the nawnshop 2"
Ny watch is there"
Many a mans good luck consists of
not being found out.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

FOR FIVE CHAIR BARBER
shop, price $4,000 which includes a
4-year lease with $3.50 paid in ad
vance. Owner not a barber Inquire
at 218 N. Leroux. Mrs. Ollie p.
Falder. 8-14-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column It Pays

WANTED--GOoD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

"He is the man Of my dreams"
Really, how is that ?"
"He's not all there"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
EARLY DAYS o FPADRES IN
SOUTHWEST RELATED AT
TUESDAY ROTARY MEETING

Continued from Page onel
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
NATIONAL OLD TRAILS TRAFFIC
ASSN ORGANIZED THIS WEEK

CONTINUED from Page Onel
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-l5@tf
Evening star., 1925-10-13
SALE OR RENT-sUR. PROPTY.

BRADBURY HEIGHTs-NEw broom
bungalow, on large lot: large garage: cleo
tricity. Apply CHAS. +. BRAUN. Beck st
Evening star., 1925-10-13
WOODBRIDGE. d C,

- - ~
New Groom Dutch colonial house.
square r. !. ave; lot 5Ox16O: hardwood
floors. fireplace. h.-w. H.: must be seen TO be
appreciated: price less than $4,000: easy
terms.
New Groom serli-bungalow u square R.
T. ave: fine location: paved streets deep
lot: lovely home: price. S1O.15o: suitable
tCrns.
Nearly new broom bungalow at District
line. squares from car line built-in ga
rage: strictly modern: price. S6.750: $3.50
cash: $40 per month.
Six-room house for rent.
LINLEY II. NIX.
2I05 r. I. Ave. NE.
Phone North 12o3. Residence North Sl5.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NEW HOMES.
Priced Under 5000.

6l2-624 Evarts St. NE.
Six large rooms. bath, h.-w.h.,
electric lights. Built-in ice box,
one-piece sink; double rear
porches, wide front porch. Lots
l4O feet deep to 20-foot alley.
Easy terms.
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
oO6 New York Ave. NV.
Main 5526.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
In Attractive PetWorth.

This is an exceptionally well built
cottaEe-type home entirely detached
and surrounded by attractive grounds
The first floor contains a large living
room. private den. light dining room
pantry and kitchen. On the second
floor there are three bright. cheerful
6edrooms and . lovely tiled bath The
hoors are of hardwood throughout and
screens are provided for all openings
Large open fireplace in the living room
concrete cellar under the entire house
contains an oil-burning furnace and
Pittsburg hot-water heater. Must be
seen TO he really appreciated. 1nsper-
Barker