davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
NORTHERN TEACHERS HAD
SUCCESSFUL MEETING HERE
Continued on Page ,,Iine)

DIR. A. II. WlnShlp, Boston.
There was fine special music at
every session. On Monday night there
was reception at the Woman's club
house under the direction of Professor
Robert r. Powers of Teachers college
Tuesday night the teachers were
guests of the state at the Orpheum
theater, where they cried over Mary
Pickford.
There were 73 teachers here from
Navajo county, 20 from Apache coun-
ty, 94 from Coconino, 144 from va
vapai and about so from Mohave
county.
Resolutions adopted were: In fu-
ture institutes, to adjourn at noon the
third day; favoring October as time
of annual meeting; to work for
amendment of the state law to take
school census in October instead of
February; approve congressional bill
to establish department education and
public welfare; approval of plan to
organize sectional clubs, such as
Schoolmasters club" High School
Teachers club" Primary Teachers
club" etc.; endorsing wonderful work
being done by Flagstaff Teachers
college and asking state to give it full
financial support; thanks for conven-
tion courtesies and assistance to the
boy scouts, the people of Flagstaff
who opened their homes to entertain
he visiting teachers, Teachers college
and faculty and the officers of the
association-Mrs. Archambeau, Mrs.
Acker and Mrs. Flaherty.
Many of the visiting teachers went
to. Grand Canyon Wednesday after
noon and many remained here yester-
day for the College Redlands football
game.
An important outcome Of the con-,
vention was the organization on Tues
day night of the Schoolmasters club.
composed of school men who met in
formally at dinner at the Woman's
club. ]. 0. Mullen, city superintend-
ent Of Jerome schools, was elected
president and G. HI. Madden, head of
the Winslow schools, secretary-treas-
urer. This becomes part of national
organization which functions accord
ing to local conditions.
A cordial invitation to meet in
Flagstaff when and as often as desir-
ed was part of Dr. F. A. Cotton's talk.
There may be several meetings during
the school year, possibly at the time
of the track meet, basketball tourna-
ment or other general gathering, no
definite date being selected.
Mr. Mullen presided. James P. Lee
Of WinsloW was song leader.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

POINTS made, HeckathOrn 3, MlgueI
6; goals converted, Wilson /, Thomas
1. Substitutions: Flagstaff, Campbell
for Heckathorn; Indians, Homer for
James; Thomas for Miguel; Joel for
Miguel; James for Homer; Miguel for
Joel
Officials: Referee-W. A. Ridge.
Central College; umpire, L. j. Dean,
Mcpherson. Kansas; Headlinesman, j.
L. Pace, Oklahoma.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Offiea.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
HELD TO TT TIE BY
INDIANS AT PHOENIX
Continued from Page One)

Flagstaff kicked out of danger. The
rest of the half was spent in n1idfield,
Flagstaff having a slight advantage
most of the time.
The second half opened with Flag
staff kicking. A short kick by John
son was recovered by Mccormick and
| it was Flagstaff's ball on the Indians
k38 yard line. A pass, Poe to J. Wilson,
gained seven yards. Stevens gained
nine yards off tackle and then Jack
Wilson threw the oval 35 yards to
Heckathorn behind the goal The
whole Indian pass defense had bunch
ed on Poe and Stevens, who, up to
that time, had been completing all of
Wilson's passes, Heckathorn standing
almost alone behind the goal line. Will
son made the extra point on a drop
kick.
Flagstaff kicked off and it was the
Indians ball on their 80 yard line.
The Indians Immediately punted,
Flagstaff fumbling, the ball rolling
to the one yard line, where Wilson
recovered it after wild scramble.
Wilson'S kick was blocked by Milda,
Indian leftend, and was recovered by
Captain Miguel on the two yard line.
Miguel plunged it over for touch
down on the first play, Thomas drop
kicking the extra point to tie the
score.
The Indian goal was threatened
several more times during the remain
der of the game but the Indians rose
to the occasion each time to hold the
Flagstaff offensive. With but three
minutes left to play, Flagstaff started
an offensive from the so yard line
that looked good, Rushing, Wilson,
Poe and Stevens each gaining about
! 10 yards. The whistle stopped the
game as Rushing carried the ball to
first down on the seven yard line.
/ Mccormick, Flagstaff center, was
the outstanding player of the game,
boring through the Indians on prac-
tically every play, while his defensive
work was equally good To Rushing
and Wilson go the defensive honors
in the backfield, the tackling of both
being hard and spectacular, and their
forward pass defense being absolutely
alright. The work of Gibbons and
Davis was also exceptional Milda,
leftend and Miguel, quarterback, were
the outstanding players on the Indian
/ team.
] The summary:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
QUARANTINE LIFTED
BY GOVERNORS ORDER

The Arivaca and Holbrook-St. Johns
areas which have been under state
quarantine for cattle scabies since
April 18, 1925, were released from
quarantine Monday in proclamation
issued by Governor Hunt
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
DISSOLUTION OF COPART-
NEP SHIP

THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore
existing under the name and style of
the Lowrey & Mayhem, at Gap, Ari-
zona, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons to whom the un-
dersigned are indebted should present
their claims to Carl C. Mayhem at
Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona.
Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, this
End day of November, 1925.
CARL G. MAYHEM.
]. G. LOWREY,
11-1313t
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given that it is the
intention of the undersigned to sell
all that certain stock of drugs, no.
tions, patents, sundries and merchan-
disc of every kind and description con-
tanned in that certain drug store in
the city of Flagstaff, known as the
City Drug Store, situated at 20
North Leroux street, in Flagstaff, CO.
conino county, Arizona, in bulk to w.
Ross Denman, of Flagstaff, Coconino
county, Arizona, and that it is the in
tention of the undersigned to consum-
mate and complete said sale and make
delivery of the said stock of drugs
and merchandise contained in said
drug store as aforesaid to said W.
Ross Denman on the 18th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1925.
WILL MARLAR,
Owner of City Drug Store
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

The government is spending $4,000
in erection of buildings for the Leupp
Indian agency. Leupp has been made
a postoffice.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

nicer. Except about pictures.
The very sight OF a photograph
is a signal for Mr.. LandvOigt to
automatically say ND" with
a pleasant but gruesomely firm
smile. =
Leonard Hall should receive q
lovely carton of nlOnogrammed
ceIIuloid cigarettes as the most
viruIent "yesser'' I'm town. I
doubt II that would be sufficient
to burn him up. He is the kind
of person who will saunter up
and say, II see you have the
Chateau Band Mt sKelth'S this
week. I'm going to run Brush.
lofts picture for you" just like
that. But days go by and Leader
BrusiIOff's picture does not ap.
pear. To inquiries, Leonard III.
(use the initial any way you
like) responds brightly, ooh,
yes, I'm going to put in Ma
than's picture tomorrow unless
the shop blows up" It must
have blown up.
AS for you, Harold, you're
such a nice person that hest
tate about commenting on your
methods. But you know your.
self that You have a graceful,
n0nchalant way of saying via
telephone, "Why, yes, 1 can use
that picture. I'll look it up"
But apparently you never find
1t. You must have the most an.
tiquated. disintegrating and OBJ.
solete filing system in the world.
have already suggested to Mr..
Davis that our next publicity
and advertising appropriation
contain an item for a fine steel
filing cabinet for you to keep
pictures in.
For red.headed person. Jack
DAILY is extremely elusive. / just
cont seem to find him I'm his
office. But 1 did see him going
down the street last week. AS /
had a wonderful story abOnt the
carnival nights at Chevy Chase
Lake. L thought I'd drive q little
faster and catch up with him at
the corner. But to my dismay. ]
Utmost ran over him. AS he looked
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
Goings:On

NATIONAL-Clifford Brooke and
National Players in Aren't We
ALP"
KEITH'S-Johnny Dooley and his
revue; others.
EARLE-Bostock's Riding School;
others and films.
COLUMBIA-Raymond Griffith in
Paths to Paradise"
METROPOLITAN - Patsy Ruth
Miller in Tier Husbands Sc
cret."
RIALTO-House Peters in Raj
fles"; Bathing Girl Revue.
PALACE-Lois Wilson in wei
come Home"
TIVOLI-"After Business Hours"
AMBASSADOR - 1.-THE Dress
maker From Paris"
CENTRAL Fighting the
Flames"
SAVOY-"Tainted Money"
AVENUE GRAND-"His Su
preme Moment"
APOLLO-"The Heart of a
Siren"
k-"Dangerous innocence
HOME-Alice Terry in Amy
Woman"
OUTDOORS. .->
EARLE ROOF-Films and dane.
ing nightly.
GLEN ECHO-Dancing nightly;
outdoor fun devices.
LIE PARADIS ROOF-Dancing and
dining.
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS-Am-
mendale, Md; dancing and din
ing. -
WASHINGTON HOTEL ROOF
Brooke Johns and Oklahoma
Collegians.
ARLINGTON ROOF - Dancing
and dining.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Danclng.
fun devices, etc.
STR. ST. JOHNS--Moonlight ex-
cursions, 7:15 p. m.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Dancing
eighty. 81
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

q bit alarmed over. this little irci.
dent, IL seemed best to postpone
discussion Of the Lake attractions.
Reports have reached me that
Lee Soners does hefty political
writing as . side Hne. Perhaps
that's why no resembles the in.
visible power. Leaving copy on,
his desk is like q strange rite.
You know wheer the poor, dear
little stories came from, but you
haven't even an inIling Of where
they're going. Only a horrible
fOrebodinE.
But, after all, Harold, you and
your cOnfreres are nice people,
and just as IileabIe as You are
full of Old-fasI1iOned cussednesS.
And we want ali Of you to come
out to the National Players party
at the Chateau on Saturday eve.
ming.
Very sincerely,
MARY HARRIS,
Meyer Davis office.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
WHY IS SHE
UNPOPULAR
BY Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR Miss Fairfax:
~ I'm a girl Of twenty and
have never gone out with a
young man. That is, a young
man never asked me personally
to go out with him Lots OF men
ask my girl friend to go out and
tell her to bring another girl. If
she brings me it's the last time
we ever see the young man. or
else she sees him again and he
asks her to bring another girl
besides me.
I don't understand 1t. have
lots Of girl friends who think a
whole lot Of me. But when the
young men come along it's diff
ferent I'm always the one that's
left out. Lots Of young men I've
known since school days say I'm
a nice girl and leave it at that.
1t isn't that I'm not as nice look.
ing as the rest, for know myself
that I could pass in the crowd.
II you could help me would
appreciate it very much.
HELEN.
A SIX your girl friend, Helen,
"A whether she knows Of any
little popularity or mannerism Of
yours that makes you unpopular
with young men. AS she herself
is a popular girl. she may be able
tn point out just the one thing
you lack.
Possibly. you're shy and self
conscious with men vet perfectly
natural with girls. In that case.
your shyness makes the young
men feel stiff and shy and they
/ seek out instead q girl who has
an easy. ft-hand manner. Just
treat men as YOU do your girl
friends and think of them also
in the same frank. friendly way.
Learn. sports and games. such as
tennis. dancing and nah tong.
Cheer up. my dear. Twenty is
verv young. You have years be.
fore you in which to enjoy the
friendship of many men and the
love Of the one man who will APP
preciate you and seek to win your
heart.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
By Himself.

through the acohcic fumes. Hell
be worried. He breads the
thought OF my getting into any
kind Of trouble in San Francisco,
after the way he's stood behind
me. Probably he'll have some
one down at the ferry to see
whether 1 take the boat for Rich
nnond and my train tonight. I'm
going, all right, but how can I
fool him? How can get on
board. that train and away for
New York without Older's know
ing it-and leave him naystified
ana stewing?"
1T was the first time in my
life that / had ever deliberately
schemed to hurt or Worry a
friend, but I never thought Of
that. The idea OF fooling some
one, of being slick and cum
ming, took possession OF me.
For an hour or more I mag.
ined that every policeman in the
city was looking for me. even
thought the fire and street clean
ing departments had been i'm.
pressed. Everyone seemed to be
cycling me suspiciously, as went
down to the Ferry Building and
checked my trunk, paying the
storage rates first. \
Then I made inquiries at the
information bureau. I learned
that a sleeper for the train on
which was to travel stood in
the yards at the Santa Re sta
ton, ON San Pablo avenue, IN
Oakland. for the convenience pr
Oakland patrons. This car was
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
Foxy Grandpa's Story

out came Bunny. He paid no
more attention TO us than II he
did not even know that we were
there.
In a little while I saw some
thing come out Of that same hole.
1t was a tiny brown nose. Then
out came a very nat head. In
fact ! almost laughed out loud
when I saw what a fat face that
little brown animal had.
I discovered that that was so
that he could move back quickly
to get out of his home when he
was burrowing and not be both
cred turning around.
After a while several more ap-
peared and then some dear little
babies,
They huddIed together. Bunny
stood over them like a big
brother talking to younger chill
dren. Then all of a sudden they
Scampereo OH.
Bunny came back, took his
handkerchief out of his pocket
and mopped his brow as If he
were perspiring, which was not
so-but he sees men do it and
thinks 1t is manly.
Then he said:
"They don't mind moving.
They say they enjoy building a
new house because they always
find good things to eat-like
roots-while they are burrowing.
roots-while they are burrowing."
Bunny" said I, they all have
such fat cheeks"
Sure" said Bunny, that's
where they carry their lunch.
They just store food in those
pockets until they are hungry,
then they just take 1t out and eat
until they are satisfied"
II suppose that would be kind
Of handy If you didn't have
trousers with pockets in them"
murmured Bobby thrusting his
hands into his new trouser
pockets.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
A SUMMER DISH
Crab Meat Makes Good Summer Eat
ing-Here Are Several Ways .
of Serving 1t

which Is thus exposed. Repeat
the operation. at the other point
on the opposite side. Pull off
the tail (apron) which laps un-
der the crab. and the spongy
substance, under 1t. Wash the
crabs In cold water, and they are
ready for broiling or frying.
Soft shelled crabs are dipped
In melted butter. lemon juice.
salt and pepper and rolled IN
flour before being broiled. When
they are to be fried they are
dipped in egg ana bread crumbs
and then fried IN OIL.
Crab meat may be .deviled and
served on the shells, or creamed
or scalioped. 1T also makes an
excellent salad, stew Of sand
witches. For 4 Sunday night sup.
per crab rarebit in chatting
dish or grill is q very satisfactory
item on the menu. Use table
spoon butter, tablespoons flour,
2 cups cream. ~ teaspoon soda,
n teaspoon salt. pepper. parsley,
/ to 2 cups crabdmeat, fresh or
canned.
Make a white sauce Of the fat,
flour. cream, soda and season.
ings. Add chopped cooked crab
meat. Arrange squares Of but
tered toast on hot platter.
Pour the crab mixture over thems
sprinkle with tablespoons
grated Permesan cheese and,
serve piping hot. This recipe,
serves four or five.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
)ONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back in Prison v1zs'
New and Amazing Serial Describes in Detail One Mans
Long But Losing Battle for Freedom AS Told
By Himself. 4

taken -out, to Richmond by
switch engine short time neIore
the limited was scheduled 10
leave and there attached to !ne
train, and 1 inside, and anyone
watching to report would, go back
To San Francisco and say that
had not left on that train.
followed that reprehensiole
course and it was not until ar
rived in New York and wirea
Older in a fit Of remorse, that
he knew what had become or me.
It was a scurvy trick, but Is.
the only one of it's kind, so tar
an / recall, that I have ever per-
petrated. have told OF 1t
solely because want to show
what alcohol does with whatever
principles it's victim may have to
begin with.
MY recollection Of just when !
went UP to Sing Sing, or whether
met Osborne there or In New
York, is vague. 1t seems to me
spent several riotous days first.
during which, through CONVERSE
tons with various persons and
by reading the newspapers. !
learned that the general senti-
ment regarding the appointment
of Osborne as warden was adverse
to HIM. think-though do not
remember clearly just what hap
pened--that It was this knowl-
edge, this learning that people
were against Tom Osborne, that
got me Strengthened up and de.
termined to do my part.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
By Hannah Wing.
An Acknowledged Authority on
All Matters Pertaining to
Household management.

Household management.
a MoNG the light surnmer
- meats the crab ii great
SUMNER delicscy. The crabs Of
the Eastern coast are much
smaller than those Of the Pa
cific. FoA this reason they are
more troublesome to prepare.
DeIicious Japanese crab meat
may be bought In glass jars AL
ready FOR use in various crab
made dishes. For broiling or
frying one must have the fresh
crab.
one hears OF hard shelled
crabs and soft shAled crabs. As
4 matter Of fact. crabs go
through q Noting season Ia the
spring or early summer and dur
ing the few days between the
shedding Of the old shell and the
hardening Of the new one all
crabs are soft-shelled. AT other
4 4 Us Z
times they are hard-shelIed.
All unlocked crabs must be
vigorously and actively alive
when purchased; otherwise the
meat Is unfit for use. To pre-
pare them for cooking one must
remove the she'll or skin. II the
crabs are hard-shelIed throw the
live crabs head first into rapidly
boiling water. After five min
utes, add one tablespoon Of salt
and boil for thirty minutes.
when cold, break off the.
apron, or tail. Take the crab
in both hands, with the thumbs
at the tail end, and pull the up
per and lower shalls apart. Dis
card the material that sticks to
the upper shell and pull off all
the orange waxy material and
white spongy stuff between tbs
halves Of the body and at each
side.
The edible part Of the crab Hes
in the two compact masses re-
naming. and In the small flakes
tEat may be extracted from the
large claws. The latter must be.
broken with q cleaver or ham
mer.
TO remove the skin from soft
shell crabs notice that the back
Of thes crab stapers to a point at
each side Lay the crab on It's
face. take one OF these points
between the thumb and fore
finger OF the left hand and pun
the shell back about halfway.
Pull off all the spongy substance
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

The GatePos being edited days for in the
hammock alive the seasonable needs of its readers
closed exclusive contract with Washington press
agents entitled generally though not
dramatically "Them There Dramatic Editors"
Light reading is the soospeak SLOGANS
Who qualified write fiction than these aabe and
daughters of Gabriel?
Today whipping post presided by Mary Harris wsoe
bcringer ochestras than nger
soil has watches
Chapter by Nelson Bell Of the Crandal enter
and of the celebrated marching Harry Gran
fifteen bearing his Washing
contiguous territory and exclusive holder locally Of AsSO
Exhibitors franchise"
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
WHEN DID1T
HAPPEN?

UFHEN was tho first reaping
w machine patented in the
United States?
2. When was ancient Thebes
founded?
8. When was the art Of etch-
ing introduced bY Finiguerra?
4. When was the Colosseum at
Rome completed?
5. When was "LittePs Living
Age" established?
Answers to These Queries Will
Be Printed Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

IVES" said the farmer, at
whose house we stopped for
lunch out in Minnesota, they're
a pest, and I'm going to smoke
them out Of their burrows to-
morrow. They eat all lof my
crops and spoil my garden. That
is the very first thing I'm going
to do in the morning
The farmer took his hat and
went out.
I'D like to see one Of those
little fellows. It's too bad they
are such destructive little crea.
lures and that they will have to
be killed IN the morning" said.
They won't get killed in the
morning" said Bunny.
What are you going to do
about it," asked.
Tell those fellows in there.
Then they can spread the alarm
to the others around the neigh
borhood. So in the morning when
the farmer builds a fire in their
burrow and thinks they will be
suffocated. he'll just be wasting
his matches" laughed Bunny BIT
terly.
Bunny told me to stay where
was and warned Bobby to keep
quiet.
Then he hoped over. stuck his
ears back close to his head and
nosed into the hole. The last I
saw was his powder.puff tail dis
appearing into the earth.
We waited. In a few moments
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
Mr.. Harold Phillips,
Dramatic Editor,

MIR. Harold Phillips,
Dramatic Editor,
The Washington Times.
MY Dear Harold:
Whenever you're fatigUed 1t
seems to. me that you fill the
Gate Post with letters from Jim
Ring or mean paragraphs about
press agents. With you dramatic
critics, it's always field day for
press agents.
If the public is guided by your
remarks, IL thinks that a press
agent is a sort OF NEUROLOGICAL
monster with the combined charac-
teristics of a boa constructor,
sIeuth hound and everyday
donkey. Now press agents are
sensitive. I'm especially sensitive
because representing the numerous
large Meyer Davis enterprises, i
naturally feel that our multi
farious activities deserve at Last
a column Of space a day and
Just can't seem to find any editor
to agree with ME more than once
a month.
Now suppose the press agents
should turn. Think of what they
could say about dramatic editors.
Here in Washington, for instance,
the ID. Els are classifiable as
"yessers," "nO.ers" and diplomats.
The "nO-er"' at least Is truthful.
When he says mo" he means
nothing else but. But the Eyes"
Of the "yesser" means less than
an electric coupe in an automO-
bile race. The diplomats are the
smart boys who are never in their
offices and can thus never conf
NIT themselves.
First and foremost among Capt.
tai "nO-ers" is MIR. LandvOigt, of
the Star. For a long time 1t
seemed to me that this charming
gentleman had no other word in
his vocabulary. 1t seems hard to
believe, but he actually turned
down the wonderful opportunity
gave him Of publishing an excIu-
.sive story about the beautiful
mirror bOudOir" at LIE Paradis.
Stih he Is growing nicer and