davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
BY HOWARD w. DENMAN

auditorium The affair was great
success and prizes were awarded for
attractive costumes. Miss Boyer was
in charge.
Hurrah for the training school foot
ball team! They play every day under
the direction of Mr.. Denman and they
are learning the game from the be-
ginning. On October 20 they played
the Emerson boys and the training
school was victorious. Other games
are being scheduled.
A meeting of the Camp Fire girls
of the training school was held a few
days ago. They have separated into
two groups, the Pawitacin and the
Taniyote. The Pawitacin, which is
composed of the English girls have
chosen Mildred Kinds as president
and Gertrude Schnebly guardian. The
Taniyote, composed Of Spanish girls,
have chosen Isabelle Vasques as presi-
dent and Pearl Johnson guardian.
Members are busy earning honors
and working for first rank. Each
girl has chosen an Indian name and is
working this name out symbolically
en- a headband of leather and beads.
Mr.. Bellwood is conducting most
interesting experiment in writing in
some of the grades at the training
school. The script printing" is to
be compared in speed, legibility, etc,
with the Tanner method.
The southside community troops,
composed of boys of the training
school and others have organized
Mr.. Deaver is their scoutmaster and
he is assisted by Bob Wilson and
Tony Lopez.
The junior high school manual
training class is busily engaged in an
effort to complete their projects so
that they may be placed on exhibition
during education week, and the work
is progressing rapidly under the di-
rection of Joe Archambeau. A num-
ber of the boys have been taking man
ual arts and woodwork for the past
year, and from such students the de-
partment is expecting some very fine
results which the exhibition will show.
six Who Pass While the Lentils
Boil"-It's a clever Stewart Walker
Port Mantou play, and the ten inter-
esting characters have been chosen
from members of the junior high
school. They have just started the
work but it is progressing rapidly un-
der the direction of Miss Sterling. ;.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
BELLEMONT
! s*s**s***@*@@***s :

/ Mrs. J. G. Shelton very SICK at her
home east of Bellemont.
The old pump house south of the
Santa Fe tracks is now being re-
modelled and viii be open for business
soon, employing three extra bumpers.
w. A. Carver came from Arkansas
to make his future home with his
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Dawson.
j. G. Shelton has bought him new
Ford sedan from Babbitt Bros.
Mrs. D. j. Thompson and children
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
b. c. Shelton at the A. L. & t. camp
! south of Bellemont
Johnie Wright and J. H. Dent went
to Flagstaff Saturday on business.
Mrs. Myrtle Damson spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Dunlap
at Parks, Ariz.
Mrs. j. E. Denver who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Herring
and son Elias Denver, left for her
home in Phoenix Monday.
Johnnie McWilliams and family
were visitors Of Bellemont Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Moran of Flag
staff spent very delightful evening
at the home of Mrs. F. M. Bryant
Monday.
Mrs. NJ. d. Foreman bought new
Chevrolet touring car in Flagstaff
Saturday.
F. NJ. Bryant of the Bellemont ga
rage went to Flagstaff Wednesday
for lumber to build tourist houses for
his camp ground.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

Board of Supervisors met today. Pres
ent: Chairman Alfred Skeels, Mem
bers R. E. Taylor and J. A. Kellam,
Clerk j. B. Rickel. Mr.. P. j. Moran
and VIM. Cady Jr. were also present.
Meeting called to order at o:45 a.
M by Chairman Skeels.
Special meeting held October Is, for
the purpose of discussing the contract
of Cram & Gustafson, for the Court
House building.
Letter received from the bondsmen
agreeing that the 209o hold-back on
the contract be advanced to said con-
tractors with the following under
standing, that all claims against the
court house building be presented to
the Board of Supervisors and paid by
the Board each week.
Mr.. p ]. Moran brought up the
matter of the trip to Lees Ferry with
the Senatorial Committee and after
discussion the Clerk was authorized
to furnish all necessary cots, pads,
blankets, dishes and cooking utensils,
also furnish accommodations at Lees
Ferry for the committee.
There being no further business to
come before the Board adjournment
was made until the next regular meet
ing, November 2, 1925.
Approved: ALFRED SKEELS,
Chairman.
Attest: ]. B. RICKEL, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

The commercial department is plan
ming a normal expansion by the addi-
ton Of several new typewriters and
a new m:meograph.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

nails and tacks along Arizona high
ways.
Have made arrangement to CO.
operate with California club and all
other state clubs.
5000 maps distributed monthly.
Thirty garages giving free towing
service to our members.
10000 badges and pamphlets given
to Arizona boys and girls in estab-
fishing safety club work.
81 members cars insured at 20 per
cent less than standard board rates,
saving them many hundreds of dol
lars.
500 new members have been added
to our rolls.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
NOT HIM, INDEED

Betty Compson, the screen star, re-
Gently declared that too much was
being written about the alleged con-
ceit tof movie actresses. She said that
in her experience the men were worse
in that way than the women. "For ex-
AMPLE" she exclaimed, AN actress
friend of mine was lunching with a
male movie star the other day. Isn't
it pity she said to him, that hand
some men are always so conceited 2
Not always, little girl he said, I'm
not'''
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
evocsId qvfsh to OqVn"

Visit ali the showrooms of this
city. In none of them will you
find a dollar-for- dollar value
even approaching the value you
get in this Overland Six Stand
ard Sedan -.
AT SS05 it stands a6soIu teIv
alone among all popular priced
sizes -.
Compare it for beauty. Com
pare it for style. Compare it
for power. Compare it for COM
fort. Your conclusion will be
exactly the same as that of
more than 40, 600 owners who
have gone through the same
comparison process -,
A 38-h0rSepOlver engine, with
performance record that has
won for this car a place among
the engineering masterpieces
of the automotive industry -.
Engine, clutch and transmits
sion are a unit completely en-
closed for protection against
mud and dirt ...
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

rom local members.
Sent 500 kilograms as to road con-
ditions.
$50 people have been rendered first
aid assistance on public highways
towing, gasoline, oil, water and such
other service necessary.
Aided in the recovery Of five stolen
cars and returned to proper owners.
Answered 1900 inquiries as to Ari-
zona from different sections Of the
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

! United States and Canada.
$50 persons have been given legal
advice free.
500 road signs have been erected.
Offices have been established with
information bureaus at Douglas, Pres
colt, Tucson, Globe and Yuma.
Have paid rewards for recovery Of
two stolen cars.
A standing reward of $4,000 is of
fered for arrest of persons scattering
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

Lost, strayed or stolen-One brass
alarm clock from Bury hall, Room
No. II. Last seen hanging out Of
window Reward
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
SELF SERVICE

Roomer: "What are you looking in
that clothes closet for?"
Room Mate: "Oh nothing, nothing" +"
Roomer: Yeah? Well. you'll find
it in that bottle there that used to
hold whiskey."
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

Room 20, Bury hall was the scene
of a scenic of some scenic value re-
Gently when, after screams were
heard. rescuers found Kitty Taught
and Elsie Decker on the bureau and
table respectively. Extensive investi-
cation disclosed one mouse.
Under the supervision of C. v.
Ridgley, head of .<he music depart
ment, o. B. Barth Jr. is organizing a
training school orchestra. Besides
the students remaining from last
years orchestra, the organization has
been strengthened by several new
students from other. schools. Addi-
tional members will be added as those
students now taking Individual les
sons under Mr.. Barth and G. H. Guth-
rie acquire experience and profi-
ciency in their instruments.
The commercial department is plan
ming a normal expansion by the addi-
ton Of several new typewriters and
a new m:meograph.
Lost, strayed or stolen-One brass
alarm clock from Bury hall, Room
No II. Last seen hanging out Of
window Reward
On Tuesday evening Miss Mittie
Hill and a party of friends from Bury
hall motored to Lake Mary.
Be it known that the old maids de-
partment of Bury hall Is nearly COM
pleted. During the last few days two
cats have been installed. The only OBJ
iect lacking now is a parrot. Small
contributions appreciated, large ones
in proportion.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

Triple. Springs-eive you 80
added inches of spring support
on 100-inch wheelbase 49,.
A 27-HorSe-p0Wer Engine
sturdy, fast, reliable. Notable
FOR its power. Commended by
owners everywhere for its an1az-
ing economy in gas and Oil -.
Sliding Gear TrGnSmiSsiOn-
Three speeds, Selective-at the
lowest price ever available in
closed car -.
Aufo-Lite Starting and Ignition
-. Borg and Beck diSc-type
clutch, one of the finest clutches
made :. A rear axle system, the
equal in size and weight to that
used in cars carrying double
the weight of this one -. Axle
shafts of Molybdenum steel,
the toughest steel known
In the entire 8 years in which
Overland has used this axle
system there is no case on
record where an GxIe shaft hdS
ever been broken.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
STATE AUTO CLUB HAS
BEEN ACTIVE PAST YEAR

Here are some of the things the Au-
tomobile Club of Arizona has done
since June /, 1926:
Received and routed 5000 tourists.
Answered $4,000 telephone calls
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

On Tuesday evening Miss Mittie
Hill and a party of friends from Bury
hall motored to Lake Mary.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Office of the Board of Supervisors,
County of Coconino, Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, October Is, 1925.
Pursuant to law the Members of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
ADVISE TEXAS GAME :
DEPUTIES ON DUTIES

AUSTIN, Nov. 4.-Deputies Of the
Game, Fish and Oyster Department
today were notified by Commissioner
Turner +. Hubby that they must not
confuse their duties with those of the
peace officers in whose territory they
are working. Particularly are they
cautioned that they have no duties
with reference to the enforcement of
the trespass law.
Commissioner Hubby stated it is the
duty of deputies to require hunters
to show their licenses when they are
found in the field, but it is not a
warden's duty to demand to see a
permit to hunt on land on which
the sportsman is found. The owner Cf
the property and the civil authoritieS
only have jurisdiction over trespass-
ing, Commissioner Hubby pointed out.
The exceptions to these rules, he
declared, are in the cases of game pre-
serves over which the state has III
rect control. These preserves are pro-
tected by the wardens at all times of
the year from trespassers and hunters.
The penalties for violating this law
are severe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN. Nov. 4-P1-Chartered:
r. Hertzberg Jewelry Company. San
Antonio; capital stock. 100000. Incor-
porators: Max Goodman. Mrs. Eli Hertz
berg and Mrs. Jennie Sachs.
The j. T. Berry Lumber Company,
stanton; capital stock. $4,000. Incorpor-
ators: ]. r. Berry. J. F. Smyth and
Turner Berry.
Pioneer Cemetery Association, Fort
Worth: capital stock. none. Incorporators:
Mrs. A. f. Mckee, Howard w. Peak and
w. A. Darter.
Richmond land Company OF Houston;
capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators: w
!. Howard. Clark c. Wren and John G.
Logue.
Texas True Spiritual Association. Fort
Worth; capital stock. none 1ncorporators;
a. J. Leguerrier, ID. @. Albright and
Miss Ollie Walker.
Amendments:
Sloan, wilbert and Pelphrey Company
San Antonio. changing name to Wlbert
and Peiphrey. Inc.
Smith County Cotton oil and Fer
tilizing Company. Tyler, increasing capi-
tai stock from $4,000 TO 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
CASTING
& IN WHILE He CAN
By SAM HALL
Universal Service staff Correspondent

NuNerSht strNi't Stdih correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Jack Demp-
sey is a busy heavyweight champion
these days. Short of ready cash after
his honeymoon trip TO Europe, he
since has signed to fight Harry Wills,
has helped to sell the moving picture,
Manhattan Madness" which stars
the fighter and his wife, Estelle Tay-
lor. and has given many exhibition
bouts.
A friend Of the champion who re-
Gently arrived from Los Angeles Is
telling people along Broadway that
the titleholder expects to make some
where between a quarter of million
and perhaps a half million before he
even starts training for the Wills
fight. which right now has no site.
This party says the champion told
him before he started for Mexico City
that already he had cleaned up close
to 100000 in exhibition bouts
Others who feel inimical to Dempsey
allege he has not done better thar
$4,000; some say as low as $4,000
Even so. he is picking up the money
and intends TO go right ahead with
the same method for several months.
Dempsey has received as high as
$500 for one exhibition performance.
He says he will avoxage $4,000 a shot
for such efforts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
PAINLEVE CABINET
GIVEN NEW LIFE BY
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
By Universal Service.

PARIS, Nov. with former Pre-
mier Herriot dominating in the presi-
dents chair of the chamber of depu-
ties like an orchestra leader, direct
ing the government program and in
fluencing the vote of the members, the
Painleve cabinet succeeded in win.
ming vote of confidence last night
The vote was 221 to $50, in spite of
the unanimous prophecy of the after
noon press that a new cabinet crisis
impended.
The confidence vote is believed to
insure another week of life for the
Painlevc government or until they can
present their financial project. A num-
Der of leading Socialists, including Pau
Boncour and Vincent Auriol, resigned
from the Socialist party executive com
mittee in. protest at the Socialist de-
lection from Painleve.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
8. A. OIL BOARD.
MAY ENTER
{. Of {.
Preliminary Steps Taken
in Proposed Move
by Directors.

Preliminary steps to making the Pc
troleum Board of Trade a part of
the chamber of commerce were taken
at a directors meeting of the cham
Der Tuesday afternoon.
The appointment of a committee
which will nominate officers to head
the chamber for the coming year and
the election of nine new members were
among the other things taken Up at the
meeting.
Albert Stoves ST., Martin Wright,
Morris Stern, +. A. Brown and Ger
aid Melliff were selected as the nomi-
nation committee.
New members taken into the cham
Der were the Berger Tailoring Ser
vice, DIR. NJ. ]. Bliem, Charles Dit
mar. Charles +. c. Ladd, Lilly Hat
Shop, w. ID. Meadows, l.. F. Price.
w. A. Silver and the l.. c. Smith
Typewriter Company.
The move TO combine the petroleum
board with the chamber was originated
in the belief that greater efficiency
would result.
The matter was referred to the in
dustrial committee of the chamber fol-
investigation before final action.
n. S. Dickinson, one of the directors
of the chamber, resigned at the meet
ing, preparatory TO taking an extend
ed trip abroad. +. A. Dubose was
elected to take his place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
TRAVIS COUNTY
GRAND JURY
RECESSES
Inquisitorial Body Silent
Concerning Highway
Investigation.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 4.-CP)-
After investigating state affairs fol
nearly a month the Travis County
grand jury recessed until Monday, re-
porting only two local indictments
During the investigation, Attorney
General Dan Moody and two of his
assistants, Ernest May and George
c. Christian, have spent much time
in the jury room.
Many contractors, some county of
ficials and members of the Texas Ma
tional Guard have been before the in.
quisitorial body. Officials Of thu
American Road Company appeared IN
connection with investigation Of sur
facing contracts with the state high
way commission. l.. w. Kemp, one
of the first to bring the highway COM
mission into the limelight over Sher-
man and Youmans Construction Com
pany's use of highway equipment on
private work in Harris County. ap'
peared before the body. Joe Furst,
advertising solicitor Of the Ferguson
Forum, and Jack Riley, former sub
scription agent for the Forum, also
appeared.
PUBLIC AWAITS OUTCOME.
The investigation reached into many
parts of the state, bringing witnesses
from nearly every section. How
much farther it will be conducted
could not be determined.
Since the attorney general engaged
in probing the highway department
became involved with the highway
commission over maintenance con
tracts, and took so much interest in
the grand jury questioning. officials
and citizens throughout the state have
been waiting the outcome.
Following several weeks wheJ
statements from the highway commits
sion, the attorney general and from
the governors office became NOR
heated and vicious in tone, silence has
reigncd in all three quarters for more
than ten days. While the attorney
generals department has been obvious
ly busy with the grand jury, and pre-
pairing threatened suits to canoe
maintenance contracts in about 2
counties. members of the highway
commission have been awaiting devel
opments. The governors office has
manifested no anxiety, especially since
Lee Satterwhite, speaker of the Hous'
of Representatives, announced there
would be no special session of thu
Legislature for at least a month.
MOODY TO FILE.
Petitions for suits to be filed seek
ing cancellation of certain county
maintenance contracts, were being in
spectcd late today by the attorney gen
eral. He said he hoped to file either
one or four Wednesday.
o. B. Black of San Antonio, at
torney for Neyland Smith Company
whose maintenance contract in Va
Verde County was cancelled, was here
today preparing for the trial of thu
litigation in Travis County distric
court November &c.
1t was announced at the highway
department that the trial of the Por
ter Herring Company suit over the
cancellation of the maintenance con
tract in Limestone County will oper
at Groesbeck Wednesday, with Assist
ant Attorney General c. A. Wheelel
representing the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
ALASKAN VOLCANOES
IN FULL ERUPTION

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-P)-The cut
Ter Algonquin of the United States
coast guard, reported here today the
greatest volcanic activity in the Alaska
Peninsula and in the Aleutian Islands,
since Mount Katmai, on the peninsula,
200 miles east from the Aleutiansi
eruptcd in 1912.
Lieutenant Commander c. f. How.
ell, commanding the Algonquin, said
the five peaks, one of which is Kat,
mai, are belching dense clouds oil
smoke which hangs over the craters IN
mushroom shaped talOs.
The Algonquin, which departed
northward June 3, on service with the
Behring Sea coast patrol, returned
here last night.
The Katmai eruption of 1912, which
began June 6, with the emisoisn OF
clouds of dust and gas, attracted at
tention throughout the world by the
depth of ashes deposited over a wide
area including the decks of ships in
the North Pacific ocean. In Kodiak,
100 miles away, across Shclikof Strait,
the ash was three feet deep.
The peaks in action include Pavlof,
on the Alaskan Peninsula, 240 miles
south of Katmai, and Vsevidof. in the
middle of Umnam Island, 275 miles
southwest Of Pavlof. The other two
are between Pavlof and Vsevidof. They
are Mas Makushin and Shishaldin, on
UnaIaska Island.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
RELATIVES Of AUTO
VICTIM ARE SOUGHT

Losing his footing on the slippery
pavement, II white and tan dog, be-
iieyed to be some San Antonians'
net, fell into the path of a speeding
automobile and was seriously in
jured in front Of the city hall We'd
ncsdny.
The canine, which has not regain
ed consciousness, was rushed to the
office of the San Antonio Child Pro-
tectiye and Humane Society.
An examination revealed he was
suffering from several decorations
about the head and that his right fore
leg was fractured.
According to Miss Lucy G. Smith
ers. executive secretary Of the society,
charges of cruelty to animals will he
filed against the driver Of the ma
chine.
The driver failed to stop and give
aid. she declared. =,
In the meantime, Miss Smithers will
trv and locate the dogs RELATIVES.
He is white, with large yellow
spots.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FOURTH CIVIL APPEALs.

The following proceedings were had In
the Fourth Court of Civil Appeals at San
Antonio Wednesday:
Cases affirmed: ]. B. Boatright VS..
Georgia Casualty Company, from Val
Verde county. J. G. Street VS.. T. S. Mas
terson. Webb; f. p. Lipscomb VS.. Mrs.
Petra G. OrdoneZ, Bexar; Leonic Tiblier
VS.. Anastacio Perez, Duval: L. P. Pipkin
VS.. Mrs. Il. S. Turner, Gonzales.
Affirmed IL remlttur 10 entered, other
wise reversed and remanded: James A.
Baker, receiver. VS.. Jessie B. Adkins,
Bexar.
Motion for rehearlng overruled: Cas-
sidy Southwestern Commission Company
VS.. County OF Duval, Duval.
Motion OF appellee to dismiss appeal,
overruled: ID. p. Plpkin VS.. Mrs. r. s.
Turner. Gonzales.
Motion TO affirm on certificate over
ruled: Eustacio Montalvo vs. Alfredo I.
Gonzales, jim Hogg.
Causes submitted: Joseph V. DeMars
VS.. Juan Montez. Bexar; A. +. Parker
VS.. G. l.. Soils. Cameron; w. w. Olsen
VS.. WI w. King. Bexar; First State Bank
Of Kingsville VS.. First State Bank of
George West. Live Oak; w. C. Miller VS..
Frank Lewis. San Patricio; G. G. Wright
VS.. John NJ. Scott, Eueces: Andres Pa
checo VS.. Albert II. Fernandez. Cameron
DR.. william C. Fisher VS.. DR.. o. Z.
Hicks, Bexar: Southern Surety Company
VS.. J. Melvin Adams Gillespie; J. V.
Palacios VS.. RemegIo Maldona de Her
nandez Duyal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
ORDERS ARREST
| Of NINE MEN
PARDONED
Teral Says M'Call Failed
to Observe Law in
Freeing Convicts.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 4.-CP)-Dee
Horton, superintendent of the stat,
penitentiary farm, today was under
orders from GovernoreTom J. Terral
to arrest and return to prison the nine
persons pardoned recently by s.. B.
Mccall, acting governor, during the
absence from the state of the governor.
A provision of the law requiring pub
LEGATION of the fact that application for
pardon had been made. was the basis
for the action of the chief executive.
Governor Terral declared that the
requirements of the law were not met
by Mr.. Mccall, when he issued the
pardons, the first issued during the
Terral administration, which has been
in office almost year.
Governor Terral declared, in dis
cussing his action, that it was taken
in an effort to ''in measure rectify
an insult to our great state caused by
misplaced confidence in our lieutenant
governor"
The governor asserted that he antic-
mated habeas corpus proceedings to
obtain the release of the pardoned
prisoners after they are retaken but
added that he expected to test the case
in the state supreme court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
HOUSEMAID SUING
DEMPSEY; SLIPPED
ON SOAPY FLOOR

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Such a
slippery place was the apartment
house formerly jointly owned by Jack
Dempsey and Jack Kearns, that An
derena f. McPhee, a nurse, yester-
day brought suit for $26,700 dam
ages against the heavyweight cham
pion and his former manager.
She alleges the employees of Demp-
sey and Kearns kept the floors so
slippery with soap one day that she
lost her footing and receievd in
juries that kept her abed for five
months.
The champion and Kearns recently
entered into an arrangement whereby
Kearns became the sole owner OF the
apartment house.