davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
EASTER WEEK AT
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Easter week is being observed in
an interesting manner at the Catho-
lie Church of the Nativity.
On Palm Sunday, preceding the 8
o'clock mass, during the blessing of
the palm. Mrs. John Verkamp sang
"The Palms" During the offertory,
the choir sang Gounod's "Sanctus."
On Holy Thursday there was Insti-
tuition of the Holy Eucharist; high
mass at s a. M, and evening services.
Today, Good Friday, there will be
morning services at eight and evening
services at 1880.
Tomorrow, Holy Saturday, services
begin at 7:30 a. m. Lenten fast. ends
at noon.
On Easter Sunday there will be
high mass at a. m. Special vocal
music will be given by the following:
Sopranos-Mrs. John G. Verkamp,
Mrs. George A. Fleming, Miss Alice
Moler, Miss Mary Moler and Miss
Aurelia Rodriguez. Altos-Miss Car
rie Rickel, Mrs. Mamie Griffin, Miss
Dorothy jake. Organist, Mrs. Nam
ME Griffin.
A second mass will begin at 10 a.
M, and evening services at 7:3O.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
WEATHER, CROP AND
RANGE CONDITIONS

While much of the desert section
Of the district is dry and brown much
encouragement is derived from the
fact that notwithstanding the condi-
tions of drought prevailing over the
state spring feed has made remark
able advance at the higher elevations,
especially in the national forests, and
there is good prospect for ade-
quate feed during the spring months.
Improvement in the range is suffi-
cient to justify the movement of
sheep to summer range by driving
rather than by rail as was feared
might be necessary previous to the re-
cent rain. Serious range conditions
continue in southern Arizona and
southwestern New Mexico where feed
and water are very poor and losses
numerous. In the Douglas section
feed and water are scarce and ami
mails in poor condition. Water IS
plentiful in the White mountains and
feed is proving helpful; cattle are re-
ported as fair to good. Several thou
sand feeders have been shipped to
the Yuma irrigation project from
southeastern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
LOCAL BREVITIES
: s+++++++***%%#++*

Aurelia Rodriguez was absent from
Rabbits for two days this week with
a bad cold.
Baseball fans can have the latest
sporting news at Gassman's News
stand and Gift shop.
Benny Salzar on Monday morning
began working in the Flagstaff Lum-
Der company's comissary.
Bunny bibs for babies. Stop and see
them in the window display at Gass-
mans Newsstand and Gift shop.
1t is reported that application to
the forest service has been made for
fish with which to stock the Anderson
Mesa lakelets.
Fred Russell purchased Maxwell
coupe from the J. H. Marine agency
before it was taken over by Fred
Hayes, present dealer.
Last week j. w. Etter moved his
family from the A. A. Johnston cot
tage on North Agassiz to the Lock-
wood house at 600 West Birch.
In his spare evening hours City En-
gineer Frank Goodman is running
lines and plating the Beasley & Dick
inson subdivision east of town.
Our new 2500-pound pressure Ale
mite-Zerk compressor puts the grease
where it belongs Come in and see
your car properly creased. Webber
Bros. Garage. 4-3-3t
Everyone who attended the picnic
at Fulton Springs Sunday reported a
jolly time. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Burton of Holbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dick
inson, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Dickinson,
Mrs. Rex Goble, Mrs. George Cam
eron, Betty Jean Dickinson, Lois Dick
inson, Gay Goble, Buddy Cameron,
Burton Cameron and Ty Bowman.
Mrs. Anna Gray of Aguila came
last week to visit her daughters, Mrs.
Frank Zalesky and Mrs. C. c. Freder-
ick. Thursday morning, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Zalesky and their daughter,
Helen, Mrs. Gray drove to the Fossil
Creek power house to see her son,
Lester Gray. Tomorrow night they
plan to be back u as far as Sedona
where they will visit Mrs. Gray's
brother Lloyd VanDeren, and attend
the dance, returning home Sunday
evening. The trip is being made in
Franks new Maxwell car, bought
from Fred Hayes.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
DANCE AT DONEY

The dance at Doney Saturday eve
ming given by Mrs. j. A. Brown for
the benefit of the boys at Fort Whip
pie was an enjoyable occasion. Many
cars from Flagstaff went out and a
party from Holbrook, including Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Cameron who spent
the weekend here with their parents,
Tyler Bowman and Ed Burton of Hol-
brook, Oscar Mcclure of Sedona
From town were Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Cameron, Mrs. George Cameron, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. L. Dickinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dickinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Tillman, Mr.. and Mrs Dee
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcclure
and family, Mrs. Al Kinsey, Mrs. c..
w. Sullivan, Miss Alberta Kinsey,
Miss Elma Dickinson, Miss Florence
Moyer, Miss Katherine Plunkett, Miss
Laura Arthur, Miss Ruth Sullivan, Ira
Daugherty, Charlie Kelly, Blackie
Hoffman and Don Chisholm, who
came in from the woods for the oc-
casion. A crazy quilt was ratified
off, going to Vic Mcclure of Doney.
Music was furnished by Joe Sam
sky, George Walters and Mr.. Gus
tafson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
GEORGE, YOU SURE HAVE.
GOT THE RIGHT DOPE!

Dear Coconino Sun:-The Coconino
Sun is eagerly looked for every Tues
day morning by me. Both Mrs.
Lewis and / read every word in it.
] do not know that our love for Ari-
zona will ever die. We are pleasantly
located but there is something about
Arizona that keeps calling us. If we
had known just what our feelings
would be, we would be residents of
Arizona today.
It is sad to think of all the old time
friends in Arizona who are passing
away. Few really appreciated these
men until they were gone.
want to say here and now to those
who think there is nothing for them
in Arizona that they are sadly mis-
taken. | believe Arizona to be the
best state in the union in which a
poor man can live. You are not over
crowded as we are in this country up
here.
The employment situation is terri
BILE here in winter. We have a city of
some $4,000 people with about
enough industry to support city of
10000.
Portland is the most conservative
place I've ever seen. A newcomer is
more than welcome to spend every
cent he has, but when he desires to
go in business or get job--that is
quite different. The people are clan
nish in the extreme and it takes time
to break into the circle.
| am doing fairly well here now. |
am working for a good law firm, Col
lier, Collier & Bernard.
They have wonderful business and
Pm given a good show. | get more
action as lawyer here in one week
than | got in whole year at Flag
staff, but 0, boy, like Flagstaff so
much better. You feel that you really
know a man in Arizona.
/ trust Judge Crosby likes Wyoming
better than / did. / would not live in
Green River if you gave me the town.
You need never lose faith in Ari-
zona; you've got the finest country
God ever made. I'm not kidding, /
mean it and feel it.
Yours very truly,
GEO. r. LEWIS
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
LET'S JOIN EN-

A theory: that the earth is a huge
dynamo having the sun, moon and GER
tain of the planets for its fields and
that it has the properties of a magnet
which is continually being overcharg-
ed to the extent of throwing off some
of its electrical energy into space
through the north and south mag
netic poles.
That in the earth's plastic formative
stage the geographic and magnetic
poles were cpincident and at that time
the heavier elements or metals took
the shape of an ellipsoid with the
apexes at or near the surface at the
magnetic poles.
That the poles can be joined by an
insulated cable of proportions that
will permit the use of this energy by
man. j. G. SHELTON,
Bellen1ont. Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT FEDERATED SUNDAY

An interesting Easter program has
been arranged for Sunday at the
Federated church. At the morning
service, at II, there will be special
vocal music by Miss Selma Aas, Mrs.
Jean Switzer, A. w. Brown, Chester
F. Deaver and Mrs. Lorna Jessup.
At the evening service, at seven, an
Easter cantata, "Life Everlasting" !"
will precede scripture reading and
prayer by the pastor, Rev. H. F. Soft
ley This is the rest of the program:
Opening chorus, with incidental
solos by Miss Shumaker and Mr..
Deaver.
Duet, Miss Aas and Mrs. Jessup.
Chorus with incidental quartet
Miss Aas, Mr.. Bellwood, Mr.. Brown
and Mr.. Deaver.
Chorus with incidental solo by Miss
Aas.
Soprano solo by Mrs. G. A. Pear
son, and chorus.
Chorus.
Chorus and incidental solo by Bax-
ter Womack.
Soprano solo by Mrs. Pearson,
with quartette chorus by Miss Aas,
Mr.. Bellwood, Mr.. Brown and Mr..
Deaver.
Contralto solo by Miss Shumaker.
Trio, Miss Aas, Mr.. Brown and Mr..
Deaver.
Finale by the choir, the personnel
of which is:
Sopranos: Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Soft
ley, Mrs. Kelly, Miss Aas, Miss Cal
houn, Miss Sidwell, Miss Burnhelm,
Miss jamie Burns, Miss Althea Jones,
Miss Elinor Shirley, Miss Katherine
Shirley, Miss Velma Rudd, Miss Mar
garet Wilson, Miss Vivette Wilson,
Miss Evelyn Bryan.
Altos: Mrs. Jessup, Mrs. Bellwood,
Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Switzer, Miss Shu-
maker, Miss Lutz, Miss Pryor, Miss
Buell., Miss Autrey Bryan.
Tenors: Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Womack,
Mr.. Wintermeyer, Mr.. Hartz.
Basses: Mr.. Deaver, Mr.. Rees, Mr..
Harley, Mr.. Potts, Mr.. Etter, Mr..
Udine, Mr.. Bushby, Mr.. Archambeau.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
LEW BENEDICT VERY
ILL; BLOOD POISONING

Lewis Benedict is very ill with
blood-poisoning, the infection origi-
mating from a small cut on his thumb
and spreading to his arm and shoul-
der. He came home i'll from Phoenix
on Sunday morning, having been
there for a few days getting rid of an
attack of flu. His condition was a
little better yesterday, though he still
is in great pain and very weak 1t is
sincerely hoped that by the time The
Sun goes to press next week it will
be able to announce that he is just
about we'll again.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
TO SENTENCE BURGLAR

James Russell Williams, from Kan
sas, but more recently hoboing out of
Los Angeles, was arrested Saturday
morning after some good detective
work by Deputy Sheriff Art Vande-
vier and pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny for breaking through the glass
door of the Babbitt Drug & Curio
store and lifting some Indian jewelry
and a small amount of cash. Judge
j. E. Jones will sentence him this
morning.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
GRAND CANYON
) s++%**4++%+++++++ : :

Fred Mccormick is back at work
after an attack of tonsilitis.
Jim "Wop" Ricca and Chick Mad
dux are able to be up and around the
house after being confined to their
room for two weeks with mumps, FL
mer Schmidtke and D. C. Higgins
however are still quarantined.
John H. "Dad" Smiley made three
day trip to Phantom ranch and Rib
bon falls this week. He returned as
usual with flock of chickens.
J. r. Eakin, superintendent of the
National park, has returned from an
extended vacation in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Sandoval mo-
tored to Williams Sunday, returning
Monday afternoon.
Harry Boulin spent the week end in
Williams visiting his family.
The automobile trips to Desert View
and Tuba City are again open after
being closed for several months due
to poor condition of the roads. The
Navahopi road to Tuba City is under
going extensive repairs under the able
supervision Of Sanford Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. "Phat" Harbin
motored out to Desert View last Sun
day. Fat reports the road in very
good condition in the few places
where he came down that low
Bud Clawson, who recently suffered
a fractured ankle, is able to be up
and around camp with the aid Of
crutches.
Heber Tracey and Bud Clawson mo-
tored to Flagstaff Friday. Heber re-
turned with a new Oakland coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Carr motored
down to Williams Saturday evening
to attend the operetta.
J. ID. McCully, Santa Fe division
superintendent, was here Saturday
and,> Sunday on business.
Roy Young, baggage smasher at
Bright Angel hotel, is in Los Angeles
on vacation.
Miss Harriet Cotton is home from
school in Los Angeles spending her
easter vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cotton.
Adrien E. Harbin motored to Will
liams Saturday.
Oren H. ABE" Good has returned
from a two weeks visit to relatives
in Phoenix.
Frederick H. Harvey of Kansas
City was a canyon visitor Sunday.
Saturday nights dance held at the
community building was very well at
tended and good time was had by
everyone, but we certainly missed the
two absent members of the "Cliff-
Dwellers"- Good, who was sojourn-
ing in Phoenix and Don Clifford
Higgins, who is nursing a case OF
mumpS.
Auto travel to the national park is
increasing rapidly, due to the greatly
improved condition of the road from
here to the Old Trails highway. We
had 400 visitors arrive by auto the
past week.
Mrs. E. K. ~Etter and two sons of
Los Angeles visited Grand Canyon
from Sunday to Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. M. Tracey spent Tuesday
in Williams shopping.
]. F. Hall went to Williams Tues
day on business.
L. G. Carr drove Conductor H. G,
Scudder's puddle Jumper to Will
liams Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
CHARIVARI

A vociferous charivari crowd paid
its respects to the newlywed Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Hart Saturday night at
the home of Charles Corey in Fort
Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tissaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Fransen,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Tackitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Marine, Mrs. Herbert
Hilkins, Mrs. Tillie Gregg, Miss Mar
ion Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Corey, Charles Corey Jr., and Billie
Corey were all there with plentiful
supply of tasty sandwiches, cake and
coffee.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
PERTINENT PLAN

At one time it had been thought in
the country town that Miss Blank
would one day become Mr.. Browns
better half, but, although the two
saw each other not infrequently and
Mr.. Brown constantly referred to her
in conversation, the wedding had
never come off.
1t was at the annual party at Mr..
Browns bachelor establishment and
the guests were enjoying themselves
hugely. In the middle of supper the
host rose to propose a health.
Gentlemen" he said, II will now
propose the toast of an absent friend
of mine-Miss Blank"
At this, one of the guests burst
into a loud fit of laughter, and, ad-
dressing the host, said:
"Sir, you have toasted the lady for
the last seven years and she is not
Brown yet"
Give The Sun YOUR Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
ELKS INSTALL

New officers for the year were in
stalled by the Elks Tuesday night,
Loren w. Cress, past exalted ruler
of this lodge and present deputy for
the north half of the state, handling
the job. The officers are: Frank
Harrison, exalted ruler; w. d.
Draine, esteemed leading knight;
Ralph R. Davis, esteemed loyal
knight; Ray Prochnow, esteemed lee
turing knight; Tom L. Rees ,secre-
tary; Fred f. Browning, treasurer;
Henry Albers, trustee. Mr.. Albers is
also delegate to the national conven-
tion this summer and George Myers
is alternate. The appointive officers
will soon be announced.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
CAMPFIRE NOTES

Tawasi Camp Fire, the Spanish
American group under the direction
of Miss Lucille Bigham, enjoyed an
Easter party at Emerson school last
Wednesday. All varieties of colored
eggs were fashioned by the girls and
a great deal of enthusiasm was shown
over forthcoming activities.
The troop dues have been sent to
headquarters from the proceeds from
the rummage sale held some weeks
ago. A picnic and candy sale have
also been sponsored by this group
which until recently was known as
Troop 4.
-0-
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
GEORGE T. HERRINGTON'S
FATHER DIED IN KANSAS

Word from George T. Harrington
was received of the death Wednes-
day evening of last week of his father,
aged SO, in Lawrence, Kan, as the re-
suit of a fall received while pursuing
his occupation of interior decorator.
The mother, who is 90 years old, is
very low, shaving been helpless and
very feeble for the past two years,
Mr.. Harrington will be away for two
weeks more.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

Wonder how many girls are look
ing back at Leap Year with that "Why
didn't /" thought,
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

BABY CHIX-R. l. REDS EVEN IN
color and red to the skin. Barred
Rocks, Black >Minorcas, Golden Buff
and White Leghorns. Tancred and
Tom Barron strains. Enoch Crews,
Seabright, Calf. 4-3-2tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

FOR SALE-ANY NUMBER OF
the seven lots on Humphrey and
Dale or will sell the bunch for $500.
Inquire 218 N. I.eroux st. 4-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

FOR RENT-COMPLETELY FUR
nished 2-room apartment at Sun
court Apartments, 112 Milton
road. 4-lO-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

FOR SALE TEAM SOUND, BIG
mules, wagon and harness, $3.50;
also two milk cows. Ernest Dyer,
Bellemont. 4-3-3tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

FOR SALE-LLOYD BABY CAR
riage, like new, $50. Phone 1871.
4-10-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

, Get your Job Printing at The Sun
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

FOR RENT-TWO-ROO APART
ment completely furnished 16 w.
Birch. 4-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

TAKEN UP-OLD STUD HOUND,
taken up on Old Trails highway
east of town. j. 0. Lawson, Box
1151, Flagstaff 1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

FOR SALE-GRAY PINTO BEANS
and well. matured Marquis seed
wheat. Prices reasonable. Mrs. c.
A. Greenlaw, phone 384R4. 320-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

BARGAIN - TWO GOOD WORK
teams for sale cheap. Frank Ben
nett Wood Yard, Phone 3. 3-27-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

WOOD AND COAL COOKING
range, one coal and wood heater,
and one trash burner, with piping,
in good condition. George Fleming.
211 East Elm. Phone 180. 4-1O-tf
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
TO HAVE BUTLER
OR NOT, IS ISSUE
Philadelphia People Will Have
Chance 10 Decide

Philadelphia, Oct. R -- Briga-
der General Smedley D. Buffers
continuance as director Of public
safety of Philadelphia during the re-
manning two years of Mayor Ken
bricks administration depends on
manifestation to President Coolidge
by the people Of the city that they
want him TO stay and the presidents
Willingness to grant their request.
The general Is willing to remain.
provided the people give him their
united support and Mayor kendrick,
is anxious to have him do so. But
the "ighting marine" says he must
first be assured beyond doubt that
the people want him.
ut Is now wholly UP to the people
of Philadelphia" Director Butler
said today. IF they want me to
keep on this job they will have to
say so. I am willing to keep on. but
I'm not going to keep on tearing the
life out Of myself If the people don't
want me to stay here.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
LEARN TO SWIM
YEAR At 7. VIC. A.
Pool to Remain Open Every
Afternoon and Evening

The season of 1885 has been
dubbed Learn to Swim" year and
Y. w. pools throughout the country
are already being flocked with foam
and motion by aspiring and enthu-
siastic mermaids.
Vacationists, impressed by their
improvement from healthful eXer-
else otu in the open, are resolving
TO keep fit upon their return Fancy
diving, hfe-saving and other special
features are taught at the Y. w. {.
A.. There are to be two gym classes
one for regular gym work, drills
recreation and dancing and the other
for health and corrective exercises
to suit the individual members.
A new arrangement has been made
whereby the swimming pool Will be
open every day, except Saturday eve
ming for both classes and piunging.
Formerly the pool was open only
four DAYS a week but now it will be
openevery day, except Saturday eve
ming and Sunday, of course. IL is
hoped that this will accommodate
more patrons and that there will be
more who will use its facilities
After all, exercise is just as import
ant in winter as in summer and few
cities Of its size are so fortunate as
to possess as fine a pool as the New
Britain association.
There has been some demand Tor
a children's gym class, particularly
for children from 10 10 "a, who are
growing rapidly and are at the awk-
ward age. II ton or more children
apply for such a class, it will he
added to the schedule. to he held
after school one day week. In such
a class. children would sc given cor
rective and prescribed work similar
70 the adults on Tuesday evening
Parents who arr interested In such q
class for their girls will consult Miss
Fossett the physical director.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

THE first thing that win have to
be demonstrated and It must be Il
real demonstration. Is that they want
me to keep on at this Job as am
running II, II they don't come
through with this demonstration |
would be fool TO keep on worRlhg
for them. 1t isn't ny to Presto, nj
Coolidge, 1t isn't up to Mayor Ken
drick. 1t Is In the first instance
matter that has to be settled I've,
tween me and the men and women
of this town.
There has been curious rrluC-
tanco in this city TO stand ny straight
in the fight We have been making
against crime and corruption. There
let things drift and to talk in gen"r-
aitics. This Is one time in which
those who want to have the town
kept reasonably clean win have TO
come forward and toll their real
names"
Last fall when Mayor kcndrI'A
formally requested President CooT.
idgc to extend General Buffers l"9'"
of absence from the marine Cow1
for another year the president
strongly intimatcd that he desired I"
receive no such requests, Tho leave
expires January /.
Mayor Kendrick said he was cage
to retain the services of General
Butler. "If the people generally
shall ask the president 10 extend the
generals leave. of absence 50 that II
shall include the remainder Of my
term" said the mayor land the
president in consequence Of that ap
peal shall inquire rs to my desire.
you bet your life 7 viii tell him |
want the general 10 remain here"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
WRNY-New York-25e

Radio industry hour.
1:S0-Pauine Bronner, songs
2:S0-Radio matinee.
2;S5-Alex Chigrlnsky, pianist: Chris
Meehan. tenor
Whose Birthday Today"
7:o5-High spots In sports,
7:15-Commerce of the day
7:20-Fairy tales.
7:40-Anna Russo, songs.
7:50-Herman Schwartxman, pianist
S-Orchestra.
S:15-Motion picture series.
S;3o-Giuseppe Adami, yiolnist.
S:45--"Antonio on the Radio"
9-Feminine news,
9:l5-Studio feature.
9:S0-Bernstein Trio.
1O-"Photographing the Family
10:15-'Is Dancing Essential"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
So-pulclmerian,s orchestra,

6:So-Dulclmerian's orchestra,
7--Psychology talk.
7;l0-Dulcimer orchestra,
7;S0--Paul Porchesi, Nine. Porchesi,
songs,
7!4O-John McNally, soprano.
7;50--Abbie Mitchell spirltuals;
Vincent de Sofa, pianist
S;30--Two Hot knights; Dick owen,
entertainer,
9:1O--Margie La Vale, soprano;
Peter La Vale, guitar.
9:3O--Program from Warmers the
alter.
1o;S0-Arrowhead dance orchestra