davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
BUSINESS WOMEN HEAR
'F' 2IIT THE CONSTITUTION

Grady ege, vice-president OF
Flagstaff II 6 college, addressed
the Business W>2c Professional
Woman's club at tn, % dnner meeting
Tuesday evening. his subject was
"The Framing of the Constitution,
and his treatment made it a vivid,
dramatic climax in the early history
of the United States His allotted time
passed all too swiftly for his inter-
ested audience.
On account of the change of man
agement and shifting of furniture at
Hotel Weatherford the club was tenn
porarily without a home. The Re
bekah lodge, which has so satisfac-
torily mothered the club in providing
their food, came to the rescue and
served them in their hall. Mrs. Frank
M. Gold in behalf of the Woman's club
extended an invitation to use their
clubhouse in return for efforts toward
the building fund. 1t is likely that
this invitation will be accepted. A
business meeting will be held next
Wednesday evening at 1880 at the
courthouse.
Mrs. Bertha Kennedy presided and
presented Mr.. Gammage. Following
his talk Mrs Margaret Howard Fay
gave two enjoyable piano numbers.
There was an unusually large attend
ance, many members being present
who had been away for the summer
Autumn leaves were used in dressing
up the tables. Mrs. Lorna Jessup and
Mrs. ]. O. Bjerg win furnish the next
program.
The catering was done by Mrs.
Charles Lehr with the help of Mrs.
Charles Phillips, Mrs. Mary Hart,
Mrs. Wilbur Wellington, Mrs. w. l..
Compton and Miss Rebecca Spear.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
JOHN THOMPSON GETS
ENGLISH BRIDE AFTER
A WAIT OF TWO YEARS

John F. Thompson, Sedona rancher
and the eldest of the Thompson
brothers-Ffed, Charlie and Albert
are the others-in Flagstaff on Thurs
day of last week married Mrs. Hilda
Bishop, who had just arrived from
Whitney, Oxon, England, her home.
The happy couple left at once follow
ing the ceremony, which was perform
ed bv Justice of Peace Tom Pulliam,
for their Sedona home.
The marriage followed a two years
delay caused by the immigration laws.
The bride expected to come here two
years ago, but when she tried to leave
England was informed that the quota
for that year was filled and she must
wait. Then, when she did get across,
last month, she was landed at Boston
instead of New York and more red
tape ensued. The immigration Off
cials demanded that Mr.. Thompson go
to Boston for the marriage, but
through the intervention of U. S.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona
she was finally allowed to resume her
journey.
Justice Pulliam accompanied the
prospective bridegroom to the train to
meet Mrs. Bishop. She was not on the
first section of No. 3, and Mr.. Thomp-
son right then and there was inclined
to give up all hope. But she arrived
on the second section few minutes
later. She is q cultured, attractive
widow, with six-year-old daughter,
whom she brought with her.
The sunshine of the lower Oak
Creek country, combined with the joys
of matrimony are now making her
and her husband forget all the disap-
pointing delay.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
VICTOR STONER WILL BE
ADMITTED TO PRIESTHOOD

Victor Stoner, former Arizona uni
versity professor and very well known
in Flagstaff, now a student for the
priesthood in the Catholic church, was
raised to the order Of a deaconate
this week in Tucson by the Right
Reverend Daniel j. Gercke, bishop of
the Tucson diocese, who will confer
the final rank Of priesthood on Sun
day. Mr.. Stoner before joining the
university staff taught at Winslow
and Miami high schools, being prin-
cipal of the latter.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
PAUL MORTON NEW ELKS
DISTRICT DEPUTY NORTH

Paul Morton, member of Kingman
Elks lodge and resident of Flagstaff,
being manager of the Central Com
mercial company here, was few days
ago appointed district deputy of the
grand lodge for the north half of the
state, to take office the first of No
vember. He succeeds Loren W. Cress
of Flagstaff, who has held the office
during the last year. Mr.. Morton
will go to Chicago the last of this
month for a meeting of the national
grand lodge.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
OFFICERS SHOT UP TIRE
TO HALT SPEEDY BOOZE
RUNNING TRIO; ONE HURT

There was great excitement about
1890 o'clock Friday night when it
was reported in Flagstaff that reve-
nue. men had just shot and killed a
bootlegger at the top of Slaughter
house Hill, about two miles south Of
town on the Lake Mary road, and nu-
merous automobiles sped out that
way.
But it wasn't revenue men and they
hadn't shot a man, though one of
trio of bootleggers from Jerome was
pretty bloody.
City Marshal Justin r. Cooper and
Night Marshal Claude Tackitt had
been watching three Jerome bootleg
gers nearly all day and learned that
during the evening they intended to
bring some booze in from cache
south Of town. So the officers parked
their car at Slaughter-house hill and
parked themselves where they could
command the road.
The men came along, true to
schedule. Upon seeing they were
headed, the driver of the Ford touring
car they were using stepped on her
and raced up the hill Commands to
stop were of no avail, so the officers
fired at the tires. A front tire blew
QUITE With the report of the guns, the
driver let go of the steering wheel, the
front wheels swerved and the car
turned over, the driver diving head
first through the windshield. The
other two men were crouched in the
bottom of the tonneau.
The only one injured was the driver,
whose head was severely cut. All
three were badly scared but much re-
lieved to find the officers had no in
tention of shooting them. A tourist
came along just after the thing oc-
Cured, and, seeing the man with
bloody face, drove in to the CONNER
cial hotel and spread the news that
man had been shot to death.
Ten gallons of pretty fair whislIey
was found in the car.
On Monday afternoon, Police Magis-
trate S. 0. Thompson had the trio up
before him. He fined George Me-
nenee, the driver, who asserted that
he owned the car and took all the
blame, $3.50, with the alternative of
going to jail for that many days. His
companions, Paul Laravich and John
Doe" were each fined $25. They paid
at once and Menenee paid Wednesday.
Menenee said it would have been
much cheaper if they had been ar
rested at Phoenix. The car was not
confiscated, as that could be done only
by federal arrest.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
TOM MCCULLOUGH BUYS
c. T. VOOLFOLK HOME

Mrs. C. T. Voolfolk on Friday came
up from Glendale to complete ar
rangements for the sale of her home
on North Humphrey street tot. f.
Mccullough. She was the guest while
here of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah
Voolfolk. Though she claims Glen
dale as her residence, she still has
many interests here, including per-
sonal property and her Oak Creek cot
tage. Her many warm friends hope
to have her and her husband here as
often as possible.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
CARRIER PIGEONS MAKE
RECORD TIME TO CANYON

One day last week Mrs. Helen Col
ton of Grand Canyon was given charge
of couple of carrier pigeons by the
Harvey people at Ell Tovar hotel, with
the request they be turned loose when
she reached the National Old Trails
highway at Maine, noting the time
they were turned loose. In just one
hour and IA minutes from the time
the young pigeons were turned loose
for "try out" they were back home
at Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
WEA HOTEL
TEMPORARILY CLOSED

Mrs. L. R. Hall on Tuesday moved
all her furniture and fittings from the
Weatherford' hotel and placed it in
storage. Mr.. Weatherford will not re-
open the hotel for two or three weeks,
as it will take about that long to in
stal new furniture. In the meantime
our lack of hotel facilities is more
pronounced than ever.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
SUPERVISORS ENDORSE
LOCATION OF HIGHWAY

Resolution introduced by Chairman
Alfred Skeels and commencing the u.
S. bureau of public roads in its survey
location of the approach road from
the National Old Trails highway to
Grand Canyon was adopted by the
county supervisors at their regular
monthly meeting on Monday. The
resolution promised that the super
viso1s will "stand ready, when re-
quested, to acquire the necessary
right Of way"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
VOTES COME HIGH

There were less than 700 votes
cast in this county at the special
election last week. The election
cost this county about $4,000. That
makes the votes cost more than So
apiece. In Winona, where five
votes were polled, the election cost
was S76 aside from cost of printing
ballots and all overhead expense.
In Bly there were also five votes,
and the direct poll expense was
$100.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
ROBERT BEAN TO DRS.
MAYO FOR EXAMINATION

Mrs. Anna Bean will go with her
son, Robert, to Rochester, Mimi, in a
week or so to have an examination
made of Roberts hip, which has trou
bled him for some time. During a
football game last year ligaments
were strained, causing stiffness. This
summer a fall at the ranch caused
further difficulty. A recent X-ray
disclosed a dislocated hip joint and
splintered bone.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
WELL, JUST DON'T LET
IT HAPPEN AGAIN

Bob Chambers driving his car, with
Ray and Joe Babbitt with him and Mr..
Henderson, waterworks engineer, in
his car, collided Monday night near
the Ideal hotel and neither car looked
so good next minute, though neither
was down for the count. There were
no injuries, nor any cussing. The
first car was going north, the other
east.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
RANGES ARE BETTER

R. Tom Brown the sheepman,
who recently rode horseback from
south of Winslow to the Seligman
country, reports all range visited
in the best condition it has been in
since 1905. The range in the south
and central parts of the state is
also, he says, in better shape than
at any time since then Uncle
Tom knows the range and his as
surance is good news for stockmen.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

undrco omhcioan it hop 0 on
Phoenix the m and Agf
thea alton get If the preside
Aromdh nt b
aEoe of hedearm n lower n will
andugo mmmm od
Tho oMa will yd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-30
SOCIAL EVENTS

NAOMI CHAPTER, ORDER OF
the Eastern Star, observed the 32nd
anniversary of it's institution with a
party at the Masonic Temple last
evening. Mrs. Lois O'Gara, Worthy
Matron. through her committees had
all the details worked out and the
100 guests attending the. function
had most enjoyable evening".
The program. started promptly at
$50, the first part consisting Of vo-
cal and instrumental music and dra-
matte readings by young. ladies,
teachers in the Public and Home
School for Girls.
Dancing started at 9:45, the or
chestra playing mostly old-fashloned
Quadriles, Schottisches, Polkas, Two
Steps and the Veseuvenna, as well as
a number of the modern dances. +.
A. Richards officiated as prompter
and the square dances proved bit
too speedy for most of the younger
generation.
Dainty refreshments were served
in the Temple dining room at IL :0O
o'clock and dancing continued until
LOO A. M.
The lodge room was very dainty
decorated and an improvised lighting
plan with large floor lamps made a
most pleasing effect.
AT LONG PRAIRIE LAST SAT-
urday occurred the marriage of Miss
Helen Schintgen, very popular
Young lady of that city, to Raymond
Kleber. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Kleber of this city. The ceremony
took place at the Catholic church at
nine o'clock, Rev. Father Francis
Britcher officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Keber, sister of the groom and
the groom was attended by John
Schintgen, brother OF the bride. MISS
Schintgen wore wedding gown OF
georgette, with hat to match. she
carried a brides bouquet of sweet
peas. Miss Kleber were gown OF
peach shade georgette,, with hat to
match, and also carried bouquet OF
sweet peas. -.
After the ceremony a breakfast
was served the wedding party at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Mary Schintgen, and later recep-
ton was held attended by many
friends of the bride and groom Inc
young couple are now spending
weeks honeymoon in the Twin Cities
and at Pennington after which they
are to return to Long Prairie for a
short time,
The bride is daughter of Mrs;
Mary Schintgen of Long Prairie and
for some wears has been cashier at
the Hart Store.
The groom was raised in this city
and was connected in the store bust.
ness with his father here for several
years and later with M. M. Schlicht
AT present he is a salesman for the
HORNED Packing Co., and located in
Minneapolis. Ray. has host OF
friends here who join with the Bea
con in extending congratulations.
The following We're out of town
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-30

Dorcass Society of the Methods,
church at the Mickey home in Brook
lyn Tuesday evening.
MRS. J. A. aOPHEIM ENTER
tanned the Royal Neighbors at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
MRS. R. E. HANSEN ASSISTED
by her mother Mrs. Whipple, enter
tained the w. N. A. Circle at her
home Tuesday afternoon. After a
busy social hour a delightful lunch
con was served.
MRS. R. H. SWEETMAN ENTER
tained at her home at two tables of
bridge last Friday in honor of Mrs.
Henry Otto.
THE LADIES. AID OF THE M,
E. church will meet in the church
parlors Thursday May 7, at 800 p.
m.
MRS. THEODORE DOCK WILL
entertain the w. N. A. Circle at her
home on Pine street Tuesday of next
week. Miss Donohue will assist Mrs.
Dock. \
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-30

trip to the Twin Cities before return
ing to Red Lake Falls. -.
MRS. JOHN H. HANSEN AS
sisted by Mrs. August Otto are en-
tertaining the Coreopsis Society al
the Hansen home this Thursday af
ternoon.
MRS. R. R. KELLS IS ENTER
tanning the ladies of the Episcopal
Guild at a coffee at her home this
Thursday afternoon. About fifty
ladies ar participating in the event.
MONDAY MRS. BURDICK WAS
the victim of a surprise party when
some thirty friends dropped in tc
spend the evening and make merry
| The evening was spent in social
| way and lunch was enjoyed before
F.! the self invited guests departed fol
their homes.
MRS. F. W. SPRAGUE DE-
lightfully entertained at two tables
of bridge and a $50 dinner at her
home Saturday evening. Those pres
ent were the Mesdames L. L. Kells
Henry Otto Jr., Glen R. Otis and the
Misses Esther Sprague, Beulah Scott,
Maud Davis, Miss Halverson and Miss
Kreig.,
THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNT OF
the Branley- Gritzmacher wedding ap-
pearing in the Sunday Minneapolis
Journal will be of interest:
'"The marriage of Miss Rose Har-
riet Gritzmacher, 2848 Irving avenue
S., daughter of Mrs. Robert Griz-
macher, Sauk Centre, Mimi, and
Bernard L. Branley of this city, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Branley,
61O West Thirty-second street, took
place Thursday morning at g:oO
o'clock in St. Lawrence church. Rev.
J. C. Allard read the services. ~
"Miss Marion Chapel OF Mlnneap-
oils was the maid of honor, and DR..
e. Noble Hunter of Minneapolis, was
the best man. The bride wore tan
colored charmeen ensemble suit trim
med in fox fur and Lanvin green
picture hat. Her corsage bouquet
was of Ophelia roses and lilies OF the
valley.
"A wedding breakfast was served
for the bridal party at Curtis hotel
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Branley have gone on a motor tr1p
They will be at home after May. ID
at University Ave S E. The bride,
| groom is a senior medical student al
the University of Minnesota and is q
member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity"
MR.. AND MRS. FRED SCHAUB
| of Westport and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T
| Galbraith of this city were Sunday
dinner guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Drieden.
q
MRS. AL DuBEAU WAS HOST,
ess at three tables of bridge and q
5 100 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at
terniin in honor of her sister, Mrs. r
M. Mclaughlin of Minneapolis who
| is visiting here. The apartment was
very tastily decorated in Chinese Ell
fects.
MR.. AND MRS. GLEN R. OTIS
entertained at $50 dinner Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Parker, Mr.: and
Mrs. F. W. Sprague, Miss Susan
Stryker and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ).
Halverson.
|. MRS. G. E. MICKEY ASSISTED
by Mrs. Jesse Rose entertained tht
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-30

guests at the wedding: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Kleber, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kle-
Der, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ig. Lemm of
Melrose; Edward Winters of Albany
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jelinek and
Miss Marie Schintgen of Staples
John P. Schintgen of Pennington
and Miss Helen Rassier of Guyana
Melrose eBacon.
MRS. BARBARA MAGDALENE
Tombers was pleasantly surprised on
Wednesday, April goth by a host OF
friends at her home on Third street.
The occasion was her birthday. She
was surprised by friends she has made
in the short time she has been in Sauk
Centre which is about six years.
A sumptuous lunch was served by
the guests and she received many
beautiful presents.
May she enjoy many more happy
birthdays wis us was wished by all her
friends. Contributed.
n
MRS. GEORGE FISH ASSISTED
by Miss Lucy Hunt entertained a
number of ladies at the Fish resi-
dence last Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Rebecca Hunt of Red
Lake Falls who is visiting, her sister,
Miss Lucy, in this city.
The afternoon was spent in So
cial way and delicious 500 O'Clock
luncheon was served. Miss Rebecca
will leave Sauk Centre Friday for a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-30
Sunday afternoon while the men went

Sunday afternoon while the men went
fishing.
Raymond Morris spent Sunday at
the parental home of his parents.
Dwight and Art Anderson and EN-
ma Starry visited at the Fred Grip
pen home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble called
at the D. w. Carpenter and Paul
Guelsow homes Sunday afternoon.
There was a party given at the
Burdick home Monday evening. There
was a fair-sized crowd and all SEEM
ed to have good time. Refresh
ments were served at midnight.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for the innumerable acts of kindness
rendered US during the illness, death
and burial of our beloved wife and
mother, the late Sophia Lembke.
Adv. Carl Lembke and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-30

Mrs. J. C. Kinsella and MRS.
Frank Brown returned to Sauk Cen
tire last Saturday from Minneapolis
where they had spent several days
shopping and visiting Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs. Ed Evans.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-30
STILES

Mrs. Trattles and children and
Mrs. Burdick visited Mrs. Crippen
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-30

trip to the Twin Cities before return
ing to Red Lake Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-30

MRS. R. R. KELLS IS ENTER
tanning the ladies of the Episcopal
Guild at coffee at her home this
Thursday afternoon. About fifty
ladies ar participating in the event.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-30

MRS. JOHN H. HANSEN AS
sisted by Mrs. August Otto are en-
tertaining the Coreopsis Society at
the Hansen home this Thursday af-
ternoOn.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-25

Equality of men and women What
would any Christian nation say to
have its president, king or emperor
sitting with his wife and score of
recognized concubines. This is what
Christmas has done for our world.
Christmas at it's best is a festival
Of peace and gentleness and home
life. Father, mother and children
all happy together and always in a
true Christmas sharing with the un-
fortunate.
A few years ago a coin was found
in Spain of the year 500 A. d. On
1t was the figure Of the head of Di-
ocletian, the emperor who died in
S13 A. d. 1t showed the words De-
leta Christianitas which Christianity
Destroyed. Dioclentian and all the.
emperors Of Rome where are you
Where is the empire Rome found and
over which you, Augustus, Emperor
ruled when Jesus was born? Gone,
gone also the Saturnalia and all your
festivals and the gods you wor-
shipped. Gone the language you
epoke except as memory But in
you own lands and in lands you new
er heard Of, where your eagles never
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-25
FIRESTONE BALLOON
TIRES ARE POPULAR

That Fdrestone Full-Size Gum
Dipped Balloons are favored by 8
large majority of car manufacturers
is shown by figures today by John
w. Morton, Mountain Home Fire
stone Dealer.
Forty-two Of the 81 standard make
automobiles have Firestone Balloons
either as standard or optional equip
ment. This is one-third more than
are equipped with any other one
make of tires, the figures show.
Commenting on these figures. Mr..
Morton said:
They are proof in themselves that
nized standard of low pressure tire
equipment. Not only do the major
ity of automobile manufacturers
recognize the widespread popularity
Of Firestone Balloons. but they con-
coded to them. after the most rigid
tests, the unexcelled qualities which
make for this popularity.
Never In the history of the auto
mobile and tire Industries has such
prompt and general approval been
given to any motoring development.
II is now three years since Firestone
developed the first full-size low pres
sure tire. Today hundreds OF thou
sands of motorists are riding on
them.
Automobile manufacturers were
quick to see the advantages of Fire
stone Balloons and to sense what !
they meant In the wider and more
enjoyable use of the automobile.
They recognized that Firestone Bal
looms constituted the greatest single
factor towards the idea of luxurious
motoring comfort and with their
safety and economy provided COM
binatioD that was bound to meet
with favor by the motoring public"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-25

flew It is Christmas and there Is a
sincere effort to outlaw war for
which your mpire was renowned
above all the powers the world has
ever known.
And this is the message of Christ
mas.
LET us go as far as Bethlehem
Twas not far; with STAFF in hand
wonder in their hearts-the shep-
herds gazed upon the Child and
gazing worship. Let us follow the
star" And the Three immortal
es-undaunted-bo their gifts
over weary desert wastes and, at
last, laid them at his feet. oh, shep-
herds and sages: Teach us how to
find Bethlehem to-day. Help us to
lay aside our fretting schemes, our
burdensome projects and our un-
lovely rivalries-show us the fields
where sheep are resting and over
which angels sing. Then with Stan
in hand and Simple gifts to offer, we
too, may find Him whose coming we
long to see. And perchance, we, to-
day may bear-A Beautiful Memory,
A Sense of Awe and a Heartening
Message of GOOD WILL TO MEN"