davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF
CIAL MIN UTES

Town Of Arizona Meeting October 49, 1926
the Council the Town Flag
meeting place. Tuesday October 19th
o'clock NJ The meeting held Tuesday Monday the 18th
holiday Those Mayor Ce Councilman Fe
Mitchell Sipher and Clerk Pufam
meeting of September 18th approved
motion of second of Mitchell which carried
of meeting September approved
Spher by Fle that Mrs. Bertha
S and Mrs Agnes Pouthe be appointed
Library three themselves. The
motion carried.
instructed that apartment houses be charged for
apartment
before the Council with reference Grocery
compelled butchers license when they handle smoked
his Attorney.
Alley Committee reported that the requested improve
approximately
Alley Committee be accepted and that the improvement be
motion carried
that ordinance regulating and bill boards
property bill
health safety of the public He
the council ordinance
licensing and bill boards
The Attorney explained the of the Town vs. Mclean and Walsh will
Appellate San Francisco October 10Th asks
him after
stating personally he would
by Mitchell that the
of the Attorney be accepted and that he be not required to
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
PROGRESSIVE ARIZONA is
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF AUTO CLUB

Realizing that good monthly pub
lication is necessary as means by
which the increasing membership of
the Automobile club of Arizona may
be reached with road bulletins and
other information regarding club
work and motoring topics, Manager
Wilbur Treadwell recently closed
contract with Editor Rebel of "Pro-
gressive Arizona" through which that
excellent publication becomes the Of
ficial organ of the club.
Editor Rebel has shown conclusively
that he has the right idea in creating
an entirely new presentation Of maga-
zine literature. Both gentlemen are
being congratulated on their good
judgment in hooking their two state
wide organizations in united effort
to work for the good of all Arizona.
Progressive Arizona" has contribu-
tors in every section of the state who
will keep its columns filled with de-
scYiptive matter of interest to the
people of Arizona and residents Of
other states. The November issue
carries articles by some of the best
known state upbuilders in the south
west and will be read with interest
by every member of the Automobile
club and thousands of other readers.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
TUBA CITY
! t%%%***++%%4++%4s

Mr.. Schwartz and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
banks, from the Keams Canyon coun-
try, were visitors here over the week
end.
Work on the new addition to the
school building has progressed to the
stage of putting on the roof, the stone
wall work being all done. The masons
are leaving this week.
Jefferson Nelson, chief at the coal
mine, came in to the agency Friday.
He returned to the mine Saturday
taking with him supply of explos-
ives.
Supt. Meyer drove to Flagstaff FRI
day, returning Saturday evening.
John G. Hunter, assistant super
visor, finished his work here last
Thursday, and departed Friday morn
ing.
The Red Cross enrolment drive is
on here in full blast. Pay your dollar
at the desk of Principal Plumleigh.
Sunday evening, it being the eve OF
Education Week." chapel program
was given appropriate to the occasion.
Superintendent Meyer gave an inter-
esting talk on the history of Indiau
education in general and of the west
ern Navajo school in particular. DR..
Ross talked also, his theme being the
opportunities that education has
opened up to the Indian.
Three auto loads of Tubaites mo-
tored to the Blue Canyon Sunday, re.
turning via Coal Canyon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamley, Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson
and VIM. O'Brien and Mrs. Hunter
were in the party.
The Painted Desert club met the
twelfth of November in the reception
room of the new employees building,
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Meyer, the president of the club,
The members answered to roll call by
giving a quotation or current event
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Stiles and Miss Reid gave an inter-
esting program. Mrs. Evans and Miss
Darby were hostesses for the evening,
They served home made candy which
everyone enjoyed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City, Nov. 16.-Trade in
fat cattle today opened slowly but
closed strong and active Most of the
offerings were short fed steers that
brought $3.50 to $40. Cows and
heifers were slightly lower than late.
last week. StDckers and feeders were
in liberal supply. Hogs opened steady,
and developed slight weakness on the
medium weights. The top price was
$11.65. Lambs broke 25 cents. This
eliminated the advance that occurred
late last week. Fat sheep were fully
steady.
Beef Cattle
Receipts of cattle today were the
smallest of any Monday, on American
Royal show week in number of
years past The decrease was prin-
cipally in the fat classes, though
stockers and feeders in both the car
lot and open market were less than
normal. Trade opened slowly but
became more active as the day adj
vanced. Some choice yearlings made
the top at $12.50. Other good steers
brought $3.50 to $1,000, weights rang
ing from $50 to 1880 pounds. The
bulk of the short fed steers sold at
$3.50 to So Some grass fat steers
brought $3.50 to $3.50. Cows and
heifers were quoted weak, but the
supply was cleaned up closely. Veal
calves were down so cents, top $1,000.
StOckers and Feeders
Trade in stockers and feeders NOV
ed slowly early, but towards noon
there was a fairly large volume of
trade prices were not quotably chang
ed from last weeks close. Many pros
pective buyers are here, but most of
them were busy lining up prices.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs were quoted off 25 cents,
and sheep were steady. At the out
set lambs sold slowly, but as soon as
the decline was established there was
a free movement over the scales. The.
bulk of the lambs brought SIS to $15.-
TO- Fat cows sold at $7.85 and
wethers 1856.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
NEGROES BATTLE IN
DOUGLAS, ONE DEAD

B. G. Gross, aged 80, negro, was
killed in a shooting affray in Pirtle-
vile, Sunday afternoon, bullet from
a rifle fired by w. H. Moore, another
negro, ending his life. Moore states
that Gross fired at him three times
with a revolver before he fired the
shot that ended Gross life.
Moore, who surrendered at the po-
lice station, had little to say about
the shooting.
A coroner's jury declared Monday
that Gross met his death "by gun
shot wound at the hands of w. H.
Moore" Moore and Gross engaged
in a quarrel, and Moore went to his
home, securing a rifle. When he went
outside with the gun, Gross, he says,
fired at him three times with a As
calibre automatic revolver, after
which Moore opened fire. Both men
were railroad employees.
Il shay-a street car must have
passed"
'Why?"
II shee it's tracks"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

injury to Jimmy Johnston of the high
school team who had the misfortune
to break his wrist, which he had
broken previously this year. "Minola'
Meyers was the high schools best per-
former, while the honors for the train
ing team were we'll distributed with,
perhaps, Marcus Baca showing the
best. Baca called signals as we'll as
carried the ball.
Miss Fay Patterson had the pleas
ure of entertaining her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joy B. Patterson, who stop
ped through on their way to the state
fair.
Miss Gertrude Glasser and Mrs.
Louise Curtis were guests Of Mrs.
Kitty Haught at Grand Canyon over
the weekend.
Mrs. Armina G. Whiting of st.
Johns is spending the week with the
Misses Fay Patterson, Armitta Glib
bons and Margaret Jarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Udall and small
son Franklin were guests of their
niece, Miss Fay Patterson over the
weekend.
Miss Georgialee Coffee has returned
from Jerome, where she went over the
weekend for medical treatment. She
is reported improved although she is
not yet attending classes.
Sam Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Young of Prescott visited Mrs. Rosa
bel Young during Homecoming. Sam
Young left Sunday for New York
where he is to study voice.
The alumni guests of Campbell
hall were Minnie Anderson, Eloise
Sulhvant, Mrs. Russell Miller, Helen
Maxwell, Helen Easton, Mary Beck
with and Catherine Beckwith.
Miss Natalie Sterling, while doing a
dance solo for the benefit of a Wins
low audience, oroke her foot. Moral.
Stay in Flagstaff and be healthy
happy and wise.
Morton hall served a midnight
lunch after the Homecoming ball in
honor of the visiting alumni.
The educational exhibit in Ashurst
auditorium is now open to the public
Miss Lintz, in charge of the exhibit
announced that at 11:30 each day
next week, short program will be
given. The public is invited.
Campbell clan enjoyed marshmal-
low toast on November 10. 1t is sup
posed the marshmallows were pink.
The assembly on Wednesday was
entertained and pleasurably instructed
with the following program:
Piano solo, Mrs Douglas; violin
solo, Mr.. Ridgely, accompanied by
Mrs. Douglass; vocal solo, Miss Whet-
sci, accompanied by Miss Louise Cur
tbs; vocal duet, Miss Whetsel and Mr.
Deaver; short talk, "The Cost of Edu-
cation," by Dr. Cotton.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20


Town Flagstaff Arizona. Meeting October 26, 1926.
call Mayor the Common Council Of the Town of Flag
26t Those
Counmen Raudebug Mitchell Spher Clerk Pull
liam.
Engineering Company
progressing satisfactory
1900 feet of
pipe lay pipe
probably laid
ona tina feetw laid today
Mr. present rushing work
the last Friday and so
today probably with the
McGonig promised
a possibility of having 25 from Winslow
by Sipher Raudebaugh
Railroad Phoenix
shown plans. The motion carried.
instructed the old fifty million gall
before is turned into it.
by F1ett
stopped getting
concrete
Mr. Raudebaugh the consent of the second.
Slpher
additional being the
after date The carried. 5l ass
application Smith, Arthur
position Truck
the regular Of
Councilman reported complaints
operating office
high operating and Engineering
parmens is lengthy discussion followed
Fett seconded by Mitchell that the Clerk be
INSTRUCTED The motion
business appearing this n1e the meeting adjourned
upon Rapdebapgh and second Of Sipher which carried
Attest s .+H Approved:
CLARENCE Pu1LIAM, /. W CREss,
Clerk Town Of Flagstaff Mayor Town Of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
.s2Sso.e4
SEVER FUND

Cash items month Of sepembe So4OO
Sphe that flat be constructed in
that the be referred to the eng
The motion seconded by Mitchell and carried
Fett recommended that the E Lodge be emtted the IL
which the derived
baskets Motion made
Raudebaugh Spher Of Dr.
The motion carried
the meeting adjourned
Mitchell
which carried.
Attest Approved:
CLARENCE PULLIAM, L. CRESS
4 Clerk o. Flagstaff Mayor Town Of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

The training school football team
surprised their friends by handing the
eighth grade and small high school
team sound defeat, the score being
33-7. The game was marred by an
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Public Service Statement

A comparative statement of COM
bined results of operations of Public
Service Corporation of New Jersey
and subsidiary companies for the
month of January and for the twelve
months ending January 81 shows that
operating revenues of subsidiary COM
panies in January, 1925, amounted to
$S,594, ,657.13 as against $7,815,20777
for January, 1924, an increase of $779,-
449.36 The increase, however, after
reclassifcation of 1924 to make COM
parable to 1925, is $347, ,63815. The
net increase in surplus before divi-
dends was $713,816.76, a decrease of
$1S6, 6,810.75, due to the severe wealth
er conditions in January of this year.
For the twelve months ending jan
uary 81, 1925, revenue was $SS,46S,-
902.75 as against $79,347 ,47S.46 for the
preceding twelve months, an increase
of $9,121, ,42429, while the net increase
in surplus was $7,S26,307.4S as against
$5,705, ,525.05, an increase of $2,120,-
7S2.43 for the previous twelve month
period.
Net increase in surplus before div
idends of $7,826, 6,30748 does not in
clude adjustment of surplus in 1924
due to sale of real estate which, after
deduction of charges in connection
with financial reorganization, results
in an additional net increase in sur
plus.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
THANKS, GENERAL PERsHING

General Pershing had fine time in
South America and he did a lot of
good.
He has worldwide fame and a dem
ocratic spirit, and these combined
make him a wonderful advance agent
of friendship among our southern
brothers.
After a weeks journey across the
lake region of the southern Andes and
the Patagonian desert he was greeted
at Buenos Aires by great crowd and
received with distinction. All along
the line people turned out at the little
stations to wave American flags and
honor the great American. q
At his reception in the City Hall of
Buenos Aires young American
woman entered with baby, followed
by her husband who seemed some
what bashful
On being presented to General
Pershing, she said her husband had
served under him in France, but never
had seen him.
"Well," replied the General, taking
the baby in his arms, 1--WE are all here
now in South America" and standing
by the young father and mother he
waved for the newspaper photograph
ers to take the picture.
One distinguished visitor with the
human qualities of General Pershing
can do more to make good relations
between the peoples of our neighbor
republics than an entire corps of dip
lomats.-New York American.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
CHILD LABOR IN CONGRESS

The organizations which are ba III
ing tiffse i -natiorfdi' enid Labor Amend
ment propose to give Congress pow.
er to legislate on this subject, con-
trolling the employment of children up
to the age of 1S years.
1t is stated that 3S states of the
American union already place restric-
tions of conditions of employment for
boys and girls under the age of 18
years.
These state laws provide for pro-
tecting child labor from certain
dangerous occupations or by limiting
the number of hours which they may
work in factories, mines. etc.
No one advocates or wants to make
law forbidding boys and girls to
work for wages before they are IS
years of age on the farm or in other
suitable place.
No state has passed any such law
but it is an open question whether the
people should give Congress any juris.
diction over this matter and lay the
foundation for an army of federal en-
ployes to interfere with our children
1t is doubtful whether any legisla-
tion forbidding the employment of
boys and girls under Is is not tending
to raise generation of soft handed,
white collar idlers and street loafers.
The educational value of labor is
not appreciated, in the formation of
character, in building and enduring
physical constitution and in develop
ing a modicum of common sense.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20

training almost vitally essential to the
proper understanding and administra-
tion of a great corporation such as
the state of New Jersey is, but he
has been trained as banker and
business man and he has succeeded in
every line.
He has character, vision, knowl
edge of state affairs and of the laws
which govern the state exceeded by
no man who could be named. AS we
have said, the state needs such man.
Ridgewood offers him.
1t should be the pleasure of every
Republican of the county to get be-
hind Judge Doremus's candidacy and
make it so effective that the leaders
of the party in other parts of the
state cannot ignore it.-Ridgewood
News
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
JUDGE DoREMUs FOR GOVERNOR

Those who have been inclined to
think that Judge Cornelius Doremus
of Ridgewood is not a serious candi-
date for governor of the state will
have to abandon that thought.
The editor of THE NEWS is au-
thorized to confirm the statement
made by Judge Doremus in Trenton
recently that he is candidate and
to state further that he is going to
make determined and business like
effort to secure the nomination.
This is the information that his
friends, not only in Bergen county
but throughout the state have been
waiting for and it will be the signal
for them to get behind him in an
tion.
In line with the policy that has al.
ways dominated THE NEWS. the
cardinal principle of which is to get
behind local candidates when they
are worthy. we shall give him all the
support in our power.
Ridgewood should be for him unani-
mously. No greater honor could come
to the town than to have one of it's
leading citizens selected by one of the
great parties as its candidate for gov
ernor
This is especially true when the cit
izen who seeks the honor is partic-
ularly qualified to fill the position
with credit to himself his town and
the state.
A search of the whole common.
wealth would probably not disclose
another man so we'll fitted by expe-
rience, by equipment, by character, by
training and by demonstrated accom-.
plishments, to discharge the duties of
governor. The times, the conditions,
the needs of the state demand just
such a man.
Judge Doremus has not only been
trained as a jurist and a lawyer,
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
ON HELL AND HEAVEN

Editor The st. Louis Star: What
kind of bunk do you print? l refer to
the end of the world being in sight.
You, Mr.. Editor, should have pride
and sense enough not to accept such
articles. Does it not say in the good
book: There shall be wars and rumors
of wars, and the end is not yet? Does
it not also state, that we should not
picture anything beyond our compre-
hension, what is in the heavens, or in
this earth, or that which is in water
below the earth? Are we living up
to the teaching of the good book? An
other thing, | am not a believer in the
such as hell or heaven. My belief is,
that hell and heaven are right on
earth with us, and that hellish and
heavenly spirits exist within us, and
torment us until death. If we play the
game of life fairly and squarely, we
have the spirit of godliness within us.
(Please note, God is no man, but
super-spirit). While if we play the
game of life in a no-good, crooked way,
we have the spirit of the devil within
US But do believe in saviour, not
a saviour of souls, but the saviour of
beings, the saviour in supernatural
spirit, for we were put on this earth
as sinners, but to live and let live,
and If We do play the game of life in
a square and upright manner, we shall
he saved from any punishment while
alive on earth, but if we steal or kill or
10 anything wrong in the eyes of the
law, we shall be duly punished.
NON-BELIEVER
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
SENATOR MACKAY'S BRIDGE
HONOR

Senator Mackay is addressing him.
self to the most important public en-
terprise that has been attempted
within fifty years or more. His deter
mination to build a bridge over the
Hudson opposite New York was re-
ceived from the very first with high
est favor. The progress so far made
on this great public enterprise has
been admirable. He has not made
one tactical blunder. and the fact
that he has bravely allowed the bill,
already passed by the New Jersey
legislature, to go back for a second
repassing with two amendments later
suggested by Governor Silzer, evil
dences his open mind on the project
Senator Mackay has shown a leader
ship on the Hudson bridge bill that
is creditable alike to his head and
heart His earnestness has been
most commendable, and his tireless
energy in formulating the plans for
the bridge has been the subject for
the highest praise.
So far as the observations of this
writer are concerned it is matter of
firm belief that WITHIN THE NEXT
YEAR FROM NOW will see the
cable shuttles of the Hudson bridge
cables humming over the historic
waters of the great river; and three
years from that time there will be
traffic over the bridge. 1t may not be
complete within that time, but it will
accommodate traffic This belief is
held because the bridge is an urgent
necessity, and because modern engi-
neering power can construct it within
four years. There will be no lack Of
money for construction, which should
hasten the finish. That Senator
Mackay should reap the highest hon
ors as reward for his undaunted
leadership in this finest bridge struc-
ture, and the largest, the world has
ever known, no one will question for
a moment.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
GIVE US A VIEW AND A
STOPPING PLACE AT FORT LEE
Communicated


Would it not be a splendid feature
and do much to assure the success of
the Palisade Interstate Park if large
restaurant, on the type of the one at
Bear Mountain, were built on the prop
erty of the park near Fort Lee?
There are fifty times as many peo-
pie within ten minutes of Palisade
Interstate Park, opposite New York,
then there are near Bear Mountain.
1t would be we'll to have this first
class inn and restaurant in the upper
stories, and on the lower floor have a
place where the public can buy food
stuffs as reasonable as they can be
bought at any grocery or provision
store.
There would probably be more Wis
itors in one day than there are in a
week forty miles from New York.
FORT LEE.
The above communication comes
from one of the most prominent men
in New York City. well known in the
best business circles. also we'll known
to The Editor
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
DOESN'T LAST LONG

Old-timers will recall Clara Morris,
one of the great actresses of long ago.
In 1875 she starred at the opening OF
the Fifth Avenue Theatre in New
York. This playhouse recently decid-
ed to celebrate the 50th anniversary
by CLARA Morris Night"
Unable to attend, the aged star
writes in part: rs not Clara Morris
pretty much of a legend now, sort
of Cinderella fable? Think of the
years, think how the ranks of my be-
loved public are thinned. There are
few men who remember me now, |
fancy. | have been outside my house
only four times in eight years-rheu-
matism. | could be shouldered like a
bag of oats or rolled in on roller
chair-but-pri forbids. There can
be no Clara Morris night, sir A big
lump is in my throat as l say it,"
All. Clara Morris. yours is tragedy
that sooner or later comes to all of us.
How brief is fame and the realization
of ambition! How swiftly the curtain
fallsl How quickly we are forgotten!
The struggle to attain success is
long. And the bubble bursts ere our
fingers clutch it,
1t is far journey to the top of the
mountain Once there. our view of
the grandeur is only glimpse. The
eternal professions of newcomers
forces us over the peak. TO stand in
our place for the moment, then they,
too, follow MS into the Dark Valley on
the other side.
Clara Morris, yours is merely the
fate of all the millions who are in the
shadows of the sunset of life. Even
the mightiest of them soon will be
what you so poetically call "only a
legend"
The audience goes into oblivion
with its stars, like dead leaves flutter-
ing back to their common source, the
earth.
Yes, Clara Morris, the past is van
ishing in the mists. So say we all.
But you still have the memories. No
one can take them from you. They
defy the passing of years.
In memory you still have your
audience, your spotlight, your dramat-
ic lines, your stars dressing room with
its green door.
That is all any of us have as we
near the end of the long road, Clara
Morris-memories.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
James Mahoney Honored

A testimonial dinner was given to,
James w. Mahoney of Grantwood
last Saturday evening in honor of his
election to the Cliffside Board of Edu-
cation.
The affair was held at the Marion
Restaurant on Marion avenue, Grant
wood
Mayor Joseph w Marini and Mr..
Mahoney during the dinner made
speeches. Angelo Gerabasi was toast
master.
Dancing followed the dinner with
music furnished by the Marigold
Dance Orchestra, formerly the De
Lux Syncopators.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Flood, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sola, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brudie,
the Misses Malta Won Doin, Thelma
Sullivan. Louise Seifert, Gertrude
Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Fox, Jr.,
Walter Madden, James Raas, Ray
mond Gormley, Otto Stein, Anthony
Coppoletta, Nicholas Carroll. Joseph
Coughlin.'
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
RaphaeI's MANY Duties

Raphaeps activity during the reigns
of Popes julius II and Leo X was
prodigious. Besides painting he was
chief architect of st. Peters, guardian
of antiquities, and prepared a great
work on Roman archaeology.