davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Your Home Garden
Care Of LaWnS Discussed by Ronald Chapman
Says Regular Feeding Program Must BE Adopted
our Natige Soils Insufficient IN Hot Weather
Advises Use Of one Pound Of Seed TO 200 So. III.

editors Note Ronald u. Chap
man. ~ chhpmhn's Garden store.
iva WettlHke ave- formerly In
structor Of horticulture al Tho Uni
NorHity 81 Washington. director OF
wqr gardens In King county during
the war and for several yeara al .
rector Of agriculture. botany aud
garden work In seattle schools, has
written for Star readers % series Of
gardening articles. The second one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
ADVISES AGAINST
ROLLING GROUND

with the exception OF very light
soils. Il Is generally best not 10 roll
the ground but rather 10 leave Il TO
settle in the rnins for several weeks
after II has been prepared, and prior
10 seeding,
The seed. once being sown, should
never be allowed 10 dry out. This.
IN warm weather. means keeping the
gprinklerH IN a convenient place and
us.ng them three or four times "A
day. II Is n great mistake TO SOW
grass In this climate too early. A.
a general rule no grass should be
laid until the middle Of April. ana
the best lawns are made In the
months OF June. July and August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Girl and Brother
Injured in Crash

cHEHALIS, April l6.-Yera
Wood. Is. and her brother, Jack. Is,
were injured when n car skidded
Into them on the Pacific highway.
Another brother, Kenneth. was
thrown into pool OF water. but
was uninjured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
RECORD SUICIDE DAY

BERLIN Fifty pursons COM
mittcd suicide hero In one day re.
cently--a new record Most Of the
suicides were victims OF unhappy
marriages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
spAKKpIIG TIRKEY

NEW YORK The turkey doesn't
care much what he eats. 4 broken
up sparkplug recently was found In
a bird here. in addition 10 II kinds
Of mineral substances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
REGULAR FEEDING
PROGRAM ADVISED

In nearly all homes much better
results would be had n the expendl.
lures for garden purposes were linn
tied 20 less number OF subjects and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

IS concentrated fertilizer should be
made.
Seed should be used AZ the rate
OF one pound 20 200 square feet,
with The exception OF Pacey's Rye.
seed should be divided into three
parts and one'third sown by cover.
ing the lawn from north to south.
the second onethlrd Eown by GOV.
ering the ground from east 10 west,
and tho balance used 20 even up
the bare spots.
BY this method a very good sowing
will result. even by an amateur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

dresses. coats. stockings. sweaters,
draperles. coverings. hangings. every
thing new.
Buy Diamond Dyca'-no other
hnd-and tell your druggigt whether
tho material you wish % color -
wool or Six. or whether u ID linen.
cotton. or mixed goods.-Adycrtise-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
LAWN-MAKING
It's Care and Nour'ishment
ny RoNALp 4. CHAPMAN

YESTERDAY discussed the
4 grasses particularly suited 20
Puget Sound soils To-day wo viii
take up the care Of the same,
There la humane rnrIctu knr ,,n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

Beautiful home dyelnE ana tlnting
n guaranteed with Diamond Dyes.
Just dip in cold water to tint soft
delicate shades. or boil 20 dye rich.
permanent colors. Zach Decent
package contains directions 30 sim
pie any woman can dye or tint
lingerie. silks. ribbons. skirts. waists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

provided the water supply H. ade-
quatc.
The next two articles will treat on
vegetable garden. Your questions
gladly answered by Chapman's Ia
formation Service, IA in.74lG. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

POPULAR FICTION. Splenddly bound
books of fiction by nearly all the best-known
authors. Regular Toe sellers SPECIAL.
COATS AND DRESSES. A final close-out
of more than 200 coats and dresses Friday
and Saturday. Take them away at. .......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

htII IH'I I'HUII'
a not largo but
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
LOCAL BREVITlES
%@#++#+*++4++++4 :

Headquarters for gifts for men,
! Sid Gassman's.
We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf Dickinson & Son.
County Attorney Frank Harrison
spent Saturday to Tuesday in Phoenix.
Gilson marcel caps in varied as
sortment at the Powder Puff beauty
parlor.
Whipping cream for sale; also cot
tage cheese made rich with cream,
phone 384R4. If
Attorney C. B. Wilson on Monday
went to Holbrook on business, return
ing on Tuesday
Bazaar and turkey dinner at the
Woman's club, November 81. Ladies
Of Christian church. 3w
Mr.. and Mrs. Wong June and their
six children returned Sunday. from
Phoenix, where they attended the
state fair.
L. NJ Simpson, an employe of the
Flagstaff Electric Light Co., and his
mother have rented the Charles Bab-
bitt home on West Birch avenue.
DdSSdR0 anu EXPRESS OTdiiSICI,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
232J.
David slipher, Son of DR.. and Mrs.
V. M. Sipher, was host to a severe
cold for several days this week, ne
cessitating his remaining away from
his Latin and algebra.
Billy Switzer is still in st. Vin=
cents hospital, Los Angeles, GONZALES
cling from his recent operations; but
is fast recovering strength and it is
believed will be home within two or
three weeks.
Radio Fans-Is that A battery get
ting weak? You need not miss All
evenings pleasure. We will call for
and return it fully charged the same
day if notified the day previous. Web
Der Bros. Garage.
Jimmie Johnston doesn't want any
one to think that he can't devise up
any other way to get out Of having to
bring in the wood but breaking his
arm. This time it happened in foot
ball practice. The novelty had worn
off while the former break was heal
ing and this time it promises to be
nothing tut a bore.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
Prompt and expert kodak service al
Carson's studio.

Prompt and expert kodak service at
Carson's studio.
A man appreciates a gift from his
re.--Sid Gass111an.
Where's the flag that is supposed
to float from our municipal flag-pole :?
Sale on brooms-regular rs cent
broom for so cents. Scurlock's gro
Gerry.
Use Douglas Plaster, it's made in
Arizona. In what other state are you
interested?
Anyone wlsn1ng to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on us. ALT
Dickinson & Son.
]. Taylor accompanied by Mrs. E.
l.. Whitaker and Miss Hazel Whitaker
on Sunday drove to Prescott.
Daily adding to my fine display of
the latest in fancywork-Mrs. Long
fellow at The Art Shop, 13 N .Leroux.
Mrs. Cecil Lugar of Williams came
over on Friday to admire Emily, the
new daughter Of her brother, Ralph
Davis.
Jim Cakes, all-around friend Of the
business men Of town, on Wednesday
was taken to Mercy hospital suffering
with pneumonia.
Get the thrill out of radio. Phone
for Fada today, placed in your own
home without obligation. You're the
Judge. Ray and Tex.
Low night temperatures don't worry
you when your home is heated by the
Washington Home Heater. ]. E.
Nichols, the plumber. tt
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 40 per
cent whipping cream Soc pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese. w. Etter,
ia East r. R. Ave-, Phone 255.
Food sale, all kinds of Thanksgiv-
ing specialties, Tuesday, November
"a, at 2:30 at Flagstaff Furniture
store, given by ladies of ST. Mar
garet's Guild.
L. r. Bailey has rented the Colin
Campbell home in the west end of
town where Mrs. H. P. Asselin lives.
Mrs. Asselin and little daughter will
board with them.
Nothing is more welcome as a
Christmas gift than a subscription to
magazine. Now is the time to put
in your order at Gassman's News
stand and Gift shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron on
Monday left by motor for Phoenix
and Tucson for ten days vacation.
In Tucson they will visit their son
Harold, and family, particularly their
new grandson.
John Schwab on Saturday returned
from Walsenburg and Denver, Were
he went on business two weeks ago.
During his absence Mrs. Schwab vis7
tied Mrs. Charles Cofer at Kingman,
returning Sunday. Their son Arthur,
who had been in Colorado, came over
land this week to be with them and
enter high school.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
Buy his Christmas gift here.-s

Buy his Christmas gift here.-sid
Gassman.
Easy chairs. for the fireside at the
Flagstaff Furniture store. :
Buy your apples at Scurlock's gro
Gerry, $1.90 box. We deliver.
Uniformity Of excellence is charac-
teristic of photography at the Carson
studio.
Mrs. j. r. McVey returned Monday
morning from Phoenix, where she
went on business.
Bazaar and turkey dinner at the
Woman's club, November '21. Ladies
of Christian church. 3w
Attorney E. r. Byers of Williams
spent Monday, here, being retained in
the pannehill divorce case.
William Roden returned Wednes-
day from Phoenix, where he spent a
week visiting friends and taking in
the fair.
Ed Greene, old time COW puncher
here and now Of Dos Palos, Calf,
visited Alf Dickinson short time
this week.
Flagstaff Transfer Co.-Let US fig
ure your drayage and Grating of all
kinds. Office with Deluxe Cleaners.
Fish Bros. Phone 212. 3-13-tf
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
232J.
Food sale, all kinds of Thanksgiv-
ing specialties, Tuesday, November
"a, at 2:30 at Flagstaff Furniture
store, given by ladies of ST. Mar
garet's Guild.
Do your Christmas mailing. early.
We will pay charges on purchases Of
So and over. Our candies and choco-
lates are guaranteed-SaNor's and
Johnston's-from ] pound to 5pounds.
Griff's.
Mrs. Charles Isham, Georgiana and
Phillips Ishan1, Mrs. Haeger and Miss
Lucille Haeger, accompanied by
George See, will drive tomorrow to
Rhoenix. Mrs. Isham will visit her
people during Thanksgiving week.
Homer Bartlett got home Sunday
morning from the coast, where he had
perfectly good time visiting his wife
and little daughter and sisters. In
Ventura he had a nice old-time talk
with Edgar Rains, former Flag
staff boy.
j. r. McVey and William Lane are
in charge of the Odd Fellows dance
which will be given tomorrow night
at the EllSs club for the benefit of the
grand lodge fund. 1t may be. that
these dances will take place every
Saturday night.
The Moose dance put on at the
Elks club last Friday night was sue
cess in every way. The committee to
whom praise is due consists of: Zadok
Sheffield, Cecil Rush, James Gala
CHER, Joe Gaddis, Charles. Simpson,
A. B. McRae and A. ]. Kellenbeck.
MI. and Mrs. G.. A. Pearson and
their children, Margaret and Arthur;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w, Perkins and Miss
Jean Perkins will leave tomorrow in
their cars for Phoenix and Yuma,
where they will spend Thanks sgiying
week. Mrs. Lorna Jessup will leave
later by train and join them for the
return.
J
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
Don't forget to send your films to
Carson. the nhotopranheF, -

Don't forget to send your films to
Carson, the photographer.
Mrs. Lilo Perrin of Williams was a
Flagstaff visitor on Wednesday
w. NJ. Cady Jr returned Saturday
night from business trip to Chi
cago.
ellison marcel caps in varied as
sortment at the Powder Puff beauty
parlor.
Robert Riordan is helping Joe Bah
bitt in the grocery department at
Babbitts'.
Hansen gleves-dress and furlined
lin Individual Christmas boxes. Sid
Gassman.
Mrs. J. D. Dunn this week pur-
chased standard Studebaker coach
from the J. ]. Waldhaus agency.
We have the finest modern dairy
plant in this part of the state. We
invite inspection of the Flagstaff
Dairy.
George Hanley left on the. early
Tuesday morning train for Rochester,
Mimi, where he will be examined at
the Mayo clinic.
Low night temperatures don't worry
you when your home is heated by the
Washington Home Heater. j. E.
Nichols, the plumber. If
Coming soon, something new
handsome models in the new Ortho-
phonic Victrolas at Mrs. Longfellow's
Art Shop, 13 N. Leroux.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Richardson
are leaving today for Winslow The
first Of the week they will go from
there to Keams Canyon for Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Howard Denman's sister, Mrs.
and mother-in-law left Tuesday for
their home in Seattle after Short
visit here.
These nippy nights bring thoughts
Iof downy soft comforts; have another
thought and drop into the Flagstaff
Furniture store and see what we have
in that line.
Sam Killen returned a few days
ago from Texas, where he had been
laid up two or three weeks with flu,
and is again busy supervising extern
sion of Flagstaff's water distribution
system.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Warnock
and little girls arrived on Monday
from Phoenix. Hen will be with the
Switzer hardware store They will
visit Mrs. L. E. Hart until they can
find house.
Ray Babbitt, at Mayo Bros. hos
pital, Rochester, Mimi, has had a
tonsil operation. He is not getting
along just as we'll as had been anti
cipated and likely will have to re-
main there a couple weeks longer.
While the Santa Fe railroad pas
senger train schedule, will be consid-
erably changed, effective the 29th of
this month, just what the changes will
be is not known at the local office,
though likely they will be announced
next week.
Jim Tillman, manager Of the White
Garage, has recently sold these cars:
Harry Tellyer, Hudson; Al Smith of
Ashfofk, Essex; Mr. Anaes of Ash
fork, Hudson; H. H. Webb, Hudson;
Mr.. Owen of Tuba City, Essex;
George Keagle and Mrs. Ana Froh-
miller, each an Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pfochnow re-
turned on. Wednesday from their
honeymoon trip to various cities along
the Pacific coast and are busy re-
.ceiving the congratulations coming
from all sides. Mrs. Prochnow was
Miss Anita Guiflot. Their home is the
Johnny Love house, East Elm avenue.
A successful rabbit hunt on the
desert Sunday was followed last night
by a jolly rabbit dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave OsBrien, when
these hunters and diners did justice
to Mrs. O'Btien's culinary skill: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hastings and son
John, Misses Myrth and Ethel Mont
gomery, Kathleen and Dave O'Brien.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Spiglan Estate Sues
for Death Damages
Circuit Court Jury Hears Case of
North Western Loan & Trust Co.
VS.. C. & N. w. Railroad.

A suit for damages totaling $4,000
is being heard in the circuit court to-
day before a jury. The North West
ern Loan & Trust company is plain
tiff in the case which names the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railroad COM
pany as defendant. A jury in the
case was chosen within an hour after
court convened today and the evidence
was begun at IL o'clock.
1t is expected that the suit viii oc-
cupy attention of the court through
out the rest of the day nd probably
part of tomorrow.
The suit arises out of the death OF
Joseph Spiglan when he was struck
and killed by Northwestern train al
the Elizabeth street crossing on the
night of March 9, 1925. The com.
plant alleges that Spiglan was walk.
ing east on Elizabeth at the time anC
that there was sounded no warning
whistle or bell, and that the company
did not maintain at that time the
proper protection.
The answer of the ~ailroad company
denies negligence in the matter anC
insists that the man did not exercis,
ordinary care in crossing the tracks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
New Offices for
Auto Registration

Madison, Wis.--(AP THE automo-
bile registration division of the secre-
tAry of states Office was installed in
a new building this weekend and is
preparing to issue licenses for next
year.
the large force required in regis
terlng motor vehicles and the bulk
of material used in the work made it
pecessary to rent quarters outside the
capitol. The registration division will
be entirely housed this week in new
quarters leased for the purpose, Sec
Yet@ry of State Fred Zimmerman said.
The work has been done formerly by
two branches, one in the capitol and
another in an outside building.
Gne division will have w. floors in
the new building with approximately
10000 square feet of space.
%he duties of the automobile de-
rartment will be increased this year
" the registration of motor vehicle
titles, provided for by new state
law. For the year 1926, every motor
car owner must have or be entitled to
a certificate of title before his car can
be registered. The secretary of state
is preparing to send application blanks
to owners of cars registered in 1925
Evidence of ownership of cars is re-
CURED for the registration of titles,
A fee of 25 cents is charged for the
title certificates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Steel Rails Are Now
Tested Electrically

An electrical device has been per-
fected which makes it possible to be
sure the steel of railroad rail is of
an even quality: 1t consists of mag
net and galvanometer.
AS the magnet is passed along the
rail the needle of the galvanometer,
actuated by an induced current of
electricity, shows any change in the
quality of the steel. Such changes in
quality may be a source of dangerous
weakness leading to an accident and
heretofore the only way to discover
such changes has been by destroying
sample rails in bending and compress
sion tests.
With this device it is simple mat
ter to be sure that a rail is entirely
of steel of the same hardness. In
visible flaws can also be located read
ing the record made by the galvano-
meter and frequently the nature Of
the imperfection may be determined
by the galvanometer record.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Electric Treshing
Is Cheapest Way
Three Thousand of Them in Wash
ington Hospitals Have Receiving
Sets.

Beside all tae other radio fans in
Washington, D. c., there are some
5000 veterans of the Array, Navy, or
Marine corps. These men are in the
various government hospitals and
each one has a radio set beside his
bed.
AS many of these 1900 veterans are
incurab1e invalids the radio programs
which they pick up by means of their
bedside radio sets enable them to vile
away many weary hours. Knowing
this the program managers of the two
local broadcasting stations, WRC and
WCAP, endeavor to arrange their pro-
grams so that each day they will con-
tain musical and other numbers of
particular appeal to these 5000 dis
abled veterans who as class, the
program managers say, form most
appreciative audience that is always
eager for good music and interesting
addresses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Eagles to Present
Minstrel Show

Rehearsa1s are being held twice a
week for the minstrel show to be pre-
scented by the Eagles Marching club of
the local aerie of Eagles in the near
future. Everything will be up-to-date
and material will be secured from the
best known publishing houses, the mu-
steal numbers including the kind that
you will whistle after once heard.
Words and music by Isadore Wit
mark, the, minstrel king, will be as
sisted by the 0rpheum orchestra of
nine pieces. There will be eight ends
men, real tamborine and ebony artists
with snappy jokes, etc. The Dayton
brothers are helping the committee in
making this presentation a huge sue
cess. All costumes will be furnished
by Thos. Smader of Racine and the
performances will be open to the gen.
eral public.
The executive staff in charge of the
presentation of the minstrel show con-
sists of Cass Weis, manager; H. A.
Christie, musical director; Charles E..
Burke, stage carpenter; Al Warburton,
advertising manager, and Vern Hopf,
pianist. All are experienced in their
respective lines, Mr.. Weis having had
years experience in amateur theatre
Gals and Mr.. Burke has been stage
manager of leading theater in Nadi-
son for years, while Mr.. Christie has
been on the road for some the best
known piano houses. Vern Hopf needs
70 introduction, as he is well known
as an orchestra leader of this city.
The date for presentation of this
minstrel show will be announced in
the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
knights of Columbus
Hold State Farley
Grand Gathering Of Delegates of
knights of Columbus Is Held in
Milwaukee on Sunday.

Milwaukee, Wis. "a - Grand
knights and lecturers representing
more than sixty councils OF the
knights of Columbus from all over the
state who met here with state officers,
district deputies and committees OF
Wisconsin State Council, approved the
recommendation of the educational
committee for program of construc-
tive activity to be carried on by the
various councils during the coming
year.
The action was taken Sunday fol
lowing a similar meeting last week at
Eau Claire where representatives of
more than twenty councils in the
northern part of the state endorsed
the same program. The meetings were
called by State Deputy =. ". Grogan
of Kaukauna.
The educational committee recon-
mended that each meeting of the sub
ordinate councils be devoted to some
particular program, with entertain
ment features included from time to
time. The recommendations were
general in their nature, leaving the
working of the details to the various
councils and their officers. Among
other things was suggested the hold
ing of constitutional night" with
talks on and explanation of the con-
stitution; Lincoln and Washington
programs for other nights; citizen
ship program; boy movement or wei
fare program; memorial service for
deceased members; spelling contest
for children of parochial and public
schools with appropriate prizes; Amer
lean craftsmanship program; stunt
night; holiday program; contest on
matters of Christian doctrine for
parochial school students; first degree
initiation; appropriate Immaculate
conception program, at which this doc
trine. of the church is to be explained;
and a patriotic memorial meeting for
the last meeting in May.
Members of the educational commit
tee submitting the report included
Roy p. Wilcox, Eau Claire; Exon
gresham M. K. Reilly, Fond du Lac
and Richard Hennessey, Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Two Fight to
Find Strongest
George Cervik is Arrested on Charge
of Assault With Intent to Do S
Great Bodily Harm.

As the result of fight between two
men at the home of Joe Hlavata at
313 North Sheridan road, John Stasny
of North Chicago is in st. GATHERINGS
hospital nursing a bad cut in his
right cheek and George Cervik, a
boarder at the Sheridan road address,
is in the county Jail, charged with as
saulting him with intent to do great
bodily harm.
The two men started arguing with
one another early Sunday morning at
the boarding house, each insisting
that he was stronger than the other
The argument ended in a fight in
which weapons were used more than
fists. Cervik pulled knife and cut
the other, it is charged. Police Of
fcer Goodman caught Cervik as he
running on Middle street after the ex-
element. Assistant Chief Cyzak and
Police officers Beam and Fenske
while answering the call to the house
found a bloody knife which was the
one used by Cervik, it is alleged, in
Carving up" his friend.
Cervik pleaded not guilty to the
charge and his case was, adjourned
until next Monday, bail fixed at $3.50