davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
GHRAMES RITES

Funeral services for MRS. ALICE
WRIGHT GHRAMES, %. will be
held In the Home Undertaking com
puny's chapel at y. m. Wcdnes-
day.
Services will be rond for MISS
NEyA GORRELL, 2S at p. IN.
Tuesday. The remains win be cree
mated by the Home Undertaking
company
The funeral services for MRS.
SADIE l.. BROWN, 81. OF 2il 3lst
ave. s., win be held from the chapel
Of the Home Undertaking company
mt y. m. Tuesday.
Services for w. II. IONKERS,
iilS Madison st., who died NJ AmeS,
Iowa, November 49, viii be held In
the First Presbyterian church, Of
which he was an elder. nt D. m.
on Friday, December A.
Funeral services for LAURA G.
BRALEy, &C, win loo held Tuesday
at y. m. In the chapel of the
Home Undertaking company
Funeral services for MRS.
ELLEN Il. SHOWNE, ~. who pass
ed away November 2s, viii he held
Wednesday, December .. at II u. m.
In tho chapel Of the Homo Under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
COAL STRIKE IN
FOURTH MONTH
First Attempt al Mediation
Falls Down

WASHINGTON. Dee. i.-By u.
P)-The anthracite coal strike en-.
tered its fourth month today with
tho frs, promising attempt at mcdi.
alton between operators and min.
crH IN collapse.
Rejection by tho operators Of
Gov Pinchors plan for settlement
n the strike was not unexpected in
Washington. altho the acceptance
OF the plan by tho miners had Civ.
en- hope that the two groups might
10 brought together
The failure to agree, however. "
certain TO give impetus 20 demands
in congress for legislation that will
give tho federal government con.
troll in such strike emergencies
The attitude or tho administration
Is alr hands OF. by every
means az its command short Of 10
ieryentlon. Il win seek TO assure a
steady now Of hard coal substitutes
10 consumers to prevent a coal
famine. hat there are no signs that
II will do anything else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
COLE OF
INJURY BLAME
Injured Man Crossed in
Middle OF Block

Ray y Cole. son OF Superintendent
Thomas II. cole. Of the seattle pub
lir schools, was cleared Of reckless
dnvug TUESDAY IN connection with
the injury 20 72-yearold charles
Burkman SUNDAY night on Roy ~
near Second ave y Burkmun Is In
the Columbus hospital with a com.
pound fracture Of his right leg
Investigation of the case by police
revealed that nurkmuu was crossing
tn Tho middle Of the block Cole said
the street was wet and tho night was
-o dark he ala not see the man until
he hIt him,
Burkmnn ls expected 20 recover
physicians at tho hospital said.
Monduyn traffic accidents resulted
In minor bruises 20 several pedcn
triuns. Frank Lindsey ~, $3.50
sunnyaIdr ave, WAS knocked 70 the
pavement and slightly injured By a
cnr driven by r. J Bardou, tjls 10th
ave a. E,
Harry Larson. 5oia Republican
st. reported taking IL l. LhVrndsH
$50 aist ave. 30 the Seattle General
hospital after striking him with his
car al Firm ave, and University IT..
Monday,
Jim Murray. ncwsboy. Twins at the
Grand Union hotel was caught be-
tween two cars at First ave :. and
spokane IT,. Monday. and sustained
minor injuries,
sylvia Peterson. mas Summit
ave. was knocked oyer and bruised
when Nhe was struck by a car driven
hy IA. II. Troxeli. 1924 Dexter ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
INGIE MARKET


standard stock Per "a. Per II.
Common stars. s-2..t .6B { Sc
Common stars. 3D.. so 100
Cannon Clears ,... l.3G l.7O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Ship NeWs
Vessels in Port at Seattle

American Can cos Terminal s;r Admit
raj Rogers
Dell STREET Terminal IL, 4. G. @. &. IIaida.
Algonquin. q. 3 I. H. r. Heather
Grand Trunk Dock As Cuiburra
Pier a--strs Northwestern. AlaAeda. III
Captain
Pier 1T 3. Eagle u. str Edward
Lackgnbaeh.
Pacific Coast coal .Iunkers- 3. G. q.
\. snohomIsh. ar CastismD0r
Pacific CoRH, Engine wurka-u a. c.
O. g. tuaiEa
L. s. shipping board MoofinEs Str West
Hcnsnaw. u. r. e. r. pctjwood
Connecticut Street Terminal Ctr ri.
bridge. HRkushlka aaru west KRtnn.
Atlantic Street Terminal Str sudbury
Pacific Steamship Terminal Str Admit
raj sobicy
Associated oil Termluai--sir Kswsnse.
Stacy street Terminate. & a. T. bur
veyor
spokane street Terminal tr gddn
East waterway Dock 4 Warehouse co.
Sir West Conoh.
General Petroleum Terminal str Mo.
jnve.
Todds Dry Docks ehr Sophie Chris.
teuHon
Fishers Termlnal-au President Jcr.
fers1u.
Nct,leton'u Termlnsl--s,r John kirk.
patrick
Anchored in tho stream-u. +. g. Cali.
fornia
wlnslow Marine Railway CEaEIo Hnr-
borl Btr Nchalsm. schrs Vancouver.
Alumnn and Tartar. bHrEeu Henry VI.
lard and drlffspu, hktn coGpucrOr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
MARKET OPENS
QUIETLY
Most Changes in Price Are
on the Rising Side
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
IIAI ltt.NiE.M

NEW YORK.. Dec. i=NtpekH
opened quietly and irregular with
the prepoudetancr ~ price changes
on the aide ~ rising prices
Speculative sen l muuf was
strengthened BY the resistance die.
played 70 selling pressure on thr
previous session and this factor sn-
ruuragvd frrrh buying tu many arrs
tiona ~ chs list
American WatvrNnrkH enuituurd
the outstanding feature ~ thr puhs
he utilities pushing into record tiers
rstrFY az ~, 40 Q points from yea
trrdaYs low United States Steel
common jumped guil point o. lss q
on tbc initial transaction. white
General Electric moved ug = 60 300
and American sugar, selling r1.
dividend " tts9. gfyRHred gyRe-
Stocks opened irregular North
American. ~ = or r T. = Rubber.
spa ~ 4 o.. atA linton Pacific.
tHA eN-diyidend. up "a New uav-
en-, tD{s w ,. Southern Railway.
iiSa or = General Motors. ilsa
or ~ United Cigar stores. iBs4
OF = y. Y Central. 1854, up q.
Hudson %, up = American sugar,
lJA. eK-divIdvud, up q. General
/ Electric 505, up "a C'hyyElnT, lkf.
toff - Industrial Atsoh0l 7sis. or
= Z. ;. steel. igais up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Hartley Appointees
Not Yet Confirmed

OLYMPIA. Dec. .--Confirmation
Of the governors appointments OF
code officials will not be considered
until Friday morning, according TO
action taken this morning In the
senate. Tho upper house was sup
posed TO take up tho list OF APP
polntoes today. Sen. Ralph Mot
culf, OF Pierce county. made a mo.
ton to postpone confirma' ION action
until Friday, and the motion passed
unanimously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
REALTY DEALER
HELD IN JAIL

j. c. Robinson. IS, prominent
insurance and real estate agent,
with offices In the seabouri build.
ing, was placed in the city Jail
shortly before noon Tuesday. He
Is being held on an open charge
He was arrested following the ar.
res, Monday 90 L. G. Donaldson.
81; T. o. Carroll, 81, taxi drivers.
who are being held for investiga-
ton on their activities Of diRposing
Of an automobile which was stolen
in Spokane about n month ago.
Robinson was arrested by Capt
witziSe In his office, All Seaboard
building. His bail is got Ht 800
What part OF the transaction Rob
inson was concerned about was un-
known by noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
AID Club Will Hear
Marketing Expert

The Preparation OF Copy" will be
the subject OF an address By Pro-
rcssor Henry 4. Burd, at the reEu-
lar weekly meeting OF the Adver-
Using Club Of Seattle. Wednesday
noon. Ia Italian ballroom Of The
olympic Hotel Professor Burd II
professor Of marketing in the coll
lego or business administration, at
tho University OF Washington.
Special arrangements have been
made with Robert Bender. manager
Of the Columbia theater. which will
cnabls the club members 10 hear
the knlckerbocker trio sing a cou.
pie Of melodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Invite La Toilette
to Party Caucus

WASHINGTON. Dec. l.-(By u.
Ex-senator Robert NJ La Toilette.
Jr will be invited 10 the republican
senate caucus and will share party
committee assignments. unless he
refuses TO be recognized as re-
publican. Senator Jim Watson. In
diann. said ut the White House to-
day
Watson. who Is chairman OF the
senate committee on committees
and assistant senate republican
leader, said that in connection with
Gerald Nye. appointed senator from
North Dakota, legal question
must first bc answered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Nov 9O--Ms chnllnmbn from
Los Angeles via San Franrlec1 ut 10 40
n m. str Northlaud from San Franclrco
At 10 a. M, str sudbury from Now York
via ports NJ 7A6 n, m. Nov. gq-gtr
Admiral Bchlcy from Tacoma Win He'll.
inFham ut 1880 y. m. str Edward Luck
oubach from Boston via ports NJ i0ta6
D. M. str SIlksworth from Antwerp via
ports NJ pi90 y. m. str kewanoo from
Avon At Giib y. M, str West Canob from
San Francisco via ports at 1870 % m
str Molavc from Los Angeles at a. M
str Cross Keys from Everett via Van.
couyer and Nottingham ht A. m.
Sailed Nov. 30-Str Wont kntan for
Now York via ports nj 10 n m ma
Charlie watson for Alaska nj noon, str
Mojaye for Los Angeles AZ $40 IA IN
str siiksworth for sydney Via Tacoma AZ
4:i6 n. m, Nov 2p-Str Croaa Kcya Tor
orient via Tacoma at iisi5 a. "a. gtr
President Jefferson for Tacoma nt n
M, str Horace Luckonbuoh for BoAtop
via Han Frnnclaco ana ports at n. m
str wapama ion olympia At Z A. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Fairchild Freed
in Perjury Trial

LoEnn F'airchild. street mIlway
cmployc. was acquitted OF perjury Mt
tho end ot his sccond trial before
superior Judge Ronald Tuesday. Tho
jury reached sealed verdict after
two hours Of Thought Monday night.
The first trial resulted in a hung
jury, Falrchild WAS accused OF per-
lurng himself az a defense witness
last winter when his brother Charles
wan convicted Of the mauslaugh,cr
OF Patrolman Il. l.. Litscy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Mining Convention
Opens in Spokane

SPDkANE, WnHh,. Doc l,--tBy u,
PJ-The 3Oth annual session OF tho
Northwest mining convention began
here today.
Many rich ore samples were on dis.
play a feature Of the exhibits was
500 pounds OF specimens brought
from Josephine and Curry counties
in Oregon by 7, = Woodin. secretary
OF the oregon mining survey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
NAB FUGITIvES.
Escaped Walla WalIa PriS-
onerS Caught in Oregon

EuGENE. ore, Dec i.Hmy q. ~
Two men. giving the names Of
Churlcu Akew and Frank Tomas,
arrested here during an alleged al
tempted burglary have been ldenti.
fled bH two escaped conyIcih from
wula Wallu. Wash. ponitenthfy. n
WAS learned today
They escaped from that Hiitu.
uuu November s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
GRAINS FOLLOW
WHEAT RISE
Russian Export Sale Pro-
hibition Causes Advance

CHICAGO Nov 30 Under leader
ship ~ wheat grains closed Hhafpiy
HIGHER ON the Chicago board af
trade today Wheat had "a late
runup
The final wave Of buying was at
tubutrd 10 cables from Russia %
the effect that export sales have
been prohibited until March Favor
abiS news rmhuHted from the south
cfn Hemisphere today
Cash interests were best buyers
~ corn
Oats made sympathetic advances
on duh and neglected market
Provisions were higher on good
packing house buying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
PERSONAL

no detention. ADVICE FREE, pr
Donnwny. Pantages Bldg,
a. u, r., phone MElrse. 3iS7. Mother
SICK ANGIE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Rappaport Cases
Affirmed in Court

The jointlst conviction Of Paul
and Ethel Rappnport OF two years
ago were affirmed in state SUI
prcmc court decision forwarded to
Prosecuting Attorney Colvin Tues
day They were found guilty in
1928 of selling liquor at their dell
cntesscn store ut ldth ave. and
Madison st. Rappnport received a
one-to- fivo-year prison sentence.
Ills wife has never been sentenced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
VEGETABLE,
Friees rald Mhoicsaie Dealers

1.-THE prices glvea are thesa made 70
retain dealers b wholesalers Vita
few seasonal exceptions. prices 81 poo
daeers can be figured By dsdaz,ins
approximately rs per esa, for handling.
storage and seillRg eost.)
Beets-poz. punches ..,....... -
Cabbage. per 10, ,............. .eih
Carrots, local ....s........-.-4 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01


45Fish noted FOR OH derived from it
60. Eyr tumor a. Possesses
VERTICAL
I Pertaining Go the belief Ia divine
creation
g Pertaining 60 tho atmosphere,
q To handle, Z quantity
&. Scsamcs (plantsl G. Finlshing
/. Branch FalEifrr 2 Chances
10 To fondie or stroke.
Il To place 10, Burial OF tho dead,
Il. strip OF bacon inserted In meat
10 To attsck.
"a Musical instrument
~ OorlaI ,shecpl %. To tug
gh sIikworm 60 Unit ~ energy
Dol Commences, 81 WRtrry eyed,
"a To help. So Mexican dollar
81 Prescribed course or food.
as boundary SO. Deity,
al In the middle
g. Tree or tough wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Soy sp.--Foruign eS-
ChanEp closed Irregular HarilnE ds.
mard. fiath francs 20 osss4 llts
3epiotA Hsiglpm. t9.9tSsh mRrss
spain, itish Sweden ssTt Norway.
$685. Denmark Etss Montreal. 81.
Iugosiavis to.otf1t. Greece. ieoia1 =
shanghai. 1s'. Yokohama ttts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Chicago Board Of Trade
Seattle Wheat


Ng ] western white. $50. 80. I
white. tis5; No bard winter.
fl5i; 30. northern spring. 1875:
80. ] big hlufhlrm. 81 %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

I want you TO know the kind
and quality aud how much
YOU can save on made to-or-
der, overstuffod dining room
and bedroom furniture.
You Will also have 1000 or moro
rugs to pick from--W wilton,
Administer. Oriental---in fact,
nil kinds OF rugs.
When you see them YOU will
agree with mo that we have
ono of tho largest ussortmcnts
OF lamps In the city.
Here are a few we'll known
Items we arc featuring, In or.
der TO bring you 20 our store:
90 silk Covered Pillows
.,,,.,. $3.50 TO SAFE
90 Electric Sunburst Heat
-. crs ....., ,,,.....,..s $3.50
30 6-lb Electric Irons,
guaranteed ..... gbO
doc, Hotpoint G-lb. irons I.7b
100 $3.50 Curling Irons. each 10
80 pairs zoos Wool Blank
eta st..s 80. ,..,.... 6.7b
doz. Wool Filled Com
fortcra .."u," go, 675
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Sugar STEADY Raw. tttt. refined
quiet EranulAtsd. ts.s0Hsta
Coffee No. : RIO. spot It9 No. :
aaatgs. s:A gsle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
LOST AND FOUND
ALBANY BRIDGE OPENED

ALBANY, ore Dec l,-By U. PA
The now trans Willamette bridge
at Albany was open to the public
today
The first trip across the span was
made yesterday In an automobile by
cnglnoers who had charge OF CON
strucllon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
The Evan Ness" Studios
DOB Pike ~ HAln-5fS7
Enfng So hiHh-power HnleEmen.
ptOo No misrepresentation
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Seattle Star

1897 Seventh Ave
MANHOOD
CLASSIFIED ADEERTisiNG RATES
Effective October l. 1926
TRANSIENT RATES
Count six words % the llne)
one line H-iusFrtlon 4..ssrs y cents
One lines Insertions eco. ls cents
Per luFerti0n
One lime Insertions .... l6 cents
Per Insertion
Male ana Female Help wanted
and Female Situatigns-Tate
per line, per insertion ... 10 cents
All advertising from out Of the state
~ Washington costs 4 cents per
word per Insertion.
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar month";
30 20 30 lines used during cali
cndHr month ,...ig cents per line
100 20 1913 lines used during cali
ehdar month ...l5 cents per line
zoo 10 Zas lines used during cal
ondhr month ....it cents per line
200 20 800 lines used during call
fndHr month LIB entH per line
800 20 t9s lines used during cal
rndag month ...i2n cents per line
SpV % 500 lines used during eal-
rndhr month go. y cents per line
500 10 ss5 lines used during cal
ohdar month my centA per line
wv 70 1ss lines used during call
rndaT month s...li cents per line
800 or more lines used during
calendar month 10 cents per limo
1oLPONs--Cash ia Advance
100 lineE ..............,.... SIS 90
Advertisers using stated space Of 9
lines minimum daily on yearly
contract viii b. allowed 1871 cents
per line rate on space used over
minimum up 60 500 lines In any
one month. Above 800 lines. rate
hh per above schedule
FIXED SPACE RATES
lihs or more Tor - months
,s........,s t5.00 per line
lih0 or more for months
-.-.-..'.-....... 1926 per line
''hn or more Tor , months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Nov 30 Caan whtnl 10.
! red. tia No. J hard, iiGutsas4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
TURKEYS co TO.
COLD STORAGE
Suttertat Back at 81 Cents
a Pound: Market Steady

Hlrb turkr, prices. which forCcd
consumers 40 substitute "a smaller
FOWL for ihsfr Thanksgiving dinner
left a 5000 supply on the hands OF
the retailers These birds are now
coins into cold storage Tor lhF
Christmas trade. which maN cause
IA over supply on the holiday mar
krt and somewhat lower pflcrs
lWttUrtat is back &C. ~ cent,
mound he price al which NJ Was be-
lore tAc recent rise insuEatod 10y "a
small block hoping Go SIT hiEhrt
butter prices The market in agiln
liable. NVhalraaIgra report
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
NOMINATED FOR
BELLE OF '49

Here are the Flagstaff ladies SO
far nominated by their friends for
the honor of being Belle of 40. It
is voting contest. With the NOM
ination, each fair Miss or Missus
got thousand perfectly good votes
and each of her friends will get
an additional thousand votes with
each and every boost they give to-
ward the sale of the new Essex
coach.
Nominations are still open. Each
week the votes each candidate has
viii be published. Here are the
candidates SO far:
Miss Mary Frances jake, Mrs.
Carolyn Smith, Miss Catherine
Beckwith, Mrs. Rex Goble, Mrs.
Carl Dickinson, Miss Eleanore
Greenlaw, Miss Alberta Kinsey,
Miss Edna Kuhn, Mrs. William
Babbitt, Mrs. Willis Brown, Miss
Mary Costigan, Mrs. Lorna Jessup,
Mrs. Lucina DeVaney, Miss Marion
Ayers, Miss Alice Moler, Mrs. Ana
Frohmiller, Miss Lorraine 3. Allen,
Miss Mary Conrard, Miss Zella
Jones, Miss Louise Switzer, Mrs.
Henry Albers, Mrs. Ralph Davis.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
ATTEMPT TO RECALL MRS.
HARRIET LEBSCH FAILED

At the special recall election held in
Williams on Monday, Mrs. Albert
Lebsch was reelected member of the
Williams school board by vote of PIP
to $50 over John S. Hinton, who had
been nominated by those seeking the
recall of Mrs. Lebsch.
Mrs. Lebsch is clerk of the board,
the term for which she originally was
elected expiring next January /. The
attempt at recall followed the action
of the school board in not reemploy-
ing Superintendent T. H. Cureton and
one of the teachers and also embodied
the claim that the recent sale of $780,
600 bonds for the new Williams high
school was illegal because it wav not
previously advertised. In regard to
the latter contention, it is held by
County Attorney Frank Harrison and
also by the bonding attorneys, one
of the leading authorities in the
United States on such matters, that
the sale was in every way legal.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
FLAGSTAFF BASEBALL
TEAM BEATEN SUNDAY
NOW in FOURTH PLACE

Flagstaff's baseball team toppled
out of first place into fourth when 1t
met defeat last Sunday at Kingman
by the score Of 13 to a.
The game was replete with errors,
Flagstaff having seven chalked up
against them while Kingman got off
with four. Cecil McCor1nick's fast
ones didn't get going till way toward
the last Of the game The big boy was
freely hit. Lefty Keough of Kingman
was pretty tight with his offerings, al
lowing only five safe hits.
While Manager Jake Bracker is not
offering any alibis for dropping Sunt
days game, the facts are as follows:
Dick Moore, star first baseman and
Freddy Orosco, eenterfielder were un-
able to make the trip on account of
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday at
the college, which they had to attend.
This was not known until Saturday
afternoon and it was a question of
hustle and hustle to hunt up a couple
of good players to take their place
Smith, third baseman, because a train
was late did not get away from Flag,
staff. Bracker picked up "PonV"
Pomeroy and George Morrow, who
played for the locals toward the end
of the season last year. When it was
known that Smith could not get to
Kingman in time for the game it was
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
MONTE CARLO, MONACO

city, all built of white stone and
splashed up against a mountain. At
first glance it looks like scene
thrown on screen by a movie ma
chine. The big, fine looking buildings
are set one below the other like a
great stairway and the whole hillside
is terraced and built in.
There is not much to this princi-
pality owned by Prince of Grimaldi
but rock and cliffs. The cliffs of solid
rock run right down to the waters
edge, with only narrow strip for a
landing place, and much of that had
to be carried out of the cliffs. This
projection of only eight miles square
is set apart with France on one side,
and the sea tapping the other There
are only two towns in the principality
of Monaco, with population all told
of about 25,000 people. The hotels
here are wonderful. A delicious little
park sets like a highly colored picture
in the central portion of the city. 1t
is said that in this park many wise
gambler with a system that failed to
pan out came to cash in his last check,
feeling the world was utterly cold and
uncomfortable to remain in without
funds. Probably many of these stor-
les were greatly exaggerated, though
undoubtedly many were fatally true.
The casino, or big gambling hall, is
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

run in very punctiiious manner.
You must pay small admission fee
to enter the main center of activities
and before entering into the inner
sanctum it is requested that you
check your overcoat, hat and cane.
Very often they inquire your name,
also to see your passport before you
are allowed to go in and contribute to
the welfare of the community.
Local residents are not permitted to
gamble, which is indicative of the
fact that foreign money is needed to
keep up the place in the style to which
it is accustomed. There are no tax
collectors or assessors here to burden
the local populace All the taxes are
paid from the gatherings at the casino
where the fascinating games of
chance, with percentage against you,
have been provided for The tourist.
1t is said by expert gamblers that
there. is about 3 per cent against the
bettor-only one single 0 in the green.
There are a number of old timers
in our vicinity who will recognize the
old familiar terms, also remember
that in their day there wasn't only the
single 40" but the double 90" on the
green margin at the top, which ac-
cording to figures gamered here
would indicate a per cent margin OF
Continued on Page Five)
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
STUDENTS NOTEWORTHY
WORK I'm SCHOOL ANIMALS

Three very handsome school an
nuals have just come from The Suns
presses. Each IS a credit to the hard
working staff responsible for it.
"La Cuesta" of Flagstaff State
Teachers college, nearly 200 pages.
bound in brown leather with embossed
picture of the San Francisco Peaks,
with four-color fly and title pages and
many other pages in two colors, is one
of the finest ANNALS that school has
ever issued. The Illustrations OF
scenic views of this section are un-
usually good. The various depart
rnents telling of the schools student
organizations and activities and the
features are cleverly written. The
dedication is to Miss Minnie Lintz, of
the faculty, "whose advice and counsel
have been help and inspiration Il
many students"
"Kinlani," Flagstaff high schools
clever annual, is fully up to the high
mark set last year. Brown leatherette
cover, green printed and green lined
tied with brown silk. Here again we
find splendid scenic pictures, clever
literary and art work and a large
amount of material in the advertising
pages that cannot help but sell Flag
staff and our advantages to those
not acquainted with them who chance
to see the book. The unique idea Is
followed of devoting all of the adver-
Continued on Page Two)