davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
REGAIN SCHOOL CHILDREN VISIT
HERF

Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, who teaches
at Regan. today brought her class to
the city to visit the capitol and 9th
pupils ran off the movie entitled "A
Journey through Health Land" which
was made by the class under Mrs
Helgeson's direction, at the Masonic
Temple this afternoon, for the nurses
and public health officers who are
attending conferences here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
USE MEAT BONES

When You buy a roast, ask to
have the bones sent with the meat.
as they make excellent stock for
soups and gravfes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

USE BRAN TO WASH
Bran may be used i'm place Of soap
for washing cretonnes
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

LEFT FOR GRAND FORKS
Miss Lucille Fisher left this morn
ing for Grand Forks to visit he,
brother who is recovering from al
operation for appendicitis. lie is {:
student at the University.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

HERE FROM PAINTED WOODS
G. w. Peterson of Painted Woods
was in town yesterday.
HERE FROM HAZEN
DR.. L. G. Eastman of Hazen is in
town
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
NEW DEPUTY REGISTER OF
DEEDS

Clare Register, formerly deputy
register of deeds at the county court
house. left today by automobile with
DR.. j. o. Arnson for Minneapolis
where he has accepted another posi-
tion. Mrs. Mabel Engeseth succeeds
Mr.. Register as Deputy register OF
deeds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

SURPRISE SOCIAL GATHERING
Rev. and Mrs. G. 3. Newcomb, who
expect to leave soon for New York
were surprised last evening by their
friends with an informal socia
gathering at their home. Afte,
group singing, refreshments were
served.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
TUBA CITY
! +****@@%a*#a,4@+, :

z
Mr.. Meyer is away en- a trip into
| the extreme northern part Of his
jurisdiction in southern Utah. He will
inject Supt. +. E. Mckeen of the Con-
solitlated Ute agency there and con
| fer with him as to matters affecting
both jurisdictions. Mrs. Meyer and
Harvey Jr. accompanied him.
f. H. Robinson, supervising engi-
lneer of the irrigation division of the
Indian service, visited this unit Fri
day and Saturday Mr. Womack of
the same division accompanied him.
While here these engineers inspected
the irrigation dam and bitches at the
Wash farm.
John G. Hunter, assistant super
visor Of the southwest district, is vis-
] iting the boarding school this week.
A. w. Symington, allotting agent,
passed through here Friday evening
ION his way to Kayenta and points be-
yond. Mr.. Symington viii meet and
confer with Superintendent Meyer
T and Mckeen at Bluff, Utah.
Work has begun on improving the
tdtCttGS U Tue W ash IdFHI IFTlSdIlOfl
plant. They viii be coment lined.
Messrs. Post and Cobb, engineers of
the irrigation division, are in charge
of the work.
There has been considerable flu
among the pupils and employees of the
boarding school, but the situation is
improving. Miss Edwardson and Mrs.
Dodd are among the latest to take
the count.
Noljay (The Hunter) is the proud
and happy possessor Of a bright new
Ford truck Of the latest design. He
expects to use it, not in running down
jack-rabbits, but in the freighting
business. Noljay is non-English
speaking Navajo, and, except for one
other, is the first man Of his tribe
in this western Navajo country to en-
JOY the luxury and the grief of a
gasoline wagon. The other, who drives
a small touring car, has had schooling
and army training. John Kerley Of
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

the question debated lase Friday III
Miss Snyder's class. The class acted
as Judges for this "comic debate. .
During the debate sayings of Miss
Scllunaker and Mr. Sitter were
quoted. The sides were as follows:
Affirmative, Elinor Hayes and jose
phine Wilson; negative: Edward
Koch and John Metz.
Althea and Bernice Terry have
been ill and out of school for the
past week.
Miss Brown gave a demonstration
last Friday on practical nursing.
Mr.. Mickey is coaching a team
composed OF the eighth grade boys.
Lately he has been practicing them
with the high school baseball team.
They will probably have games with
the Emerson and Normal training
schools.
Fay DuRay was out of school Tues
day and Wednesday on account of
sickness.
The senior play, "Charley's Aunt, >
Will NC ptIeOliICu ~ tAlC iliS S(Ai0Oi
auditorium on June 2.
Howard Lockwood spent the week
end on the ranch at Mormon lake.
Green and Brown annual staff
dance came off last Friday The
staff entertained over so guests, in
cluding the Green and Brown and
Pine staffs. The Normal orchestra,
commonly known as The Foot Warm
ers, furnished plenty Of poppy music
from eight to twelve o'clock. The
| decorations involved a spring motif,
and the same idea was followed out
in the programs, which were furnish
ed by the art class. At different times
during the evening special ballet
dances We're given by the Misses Flea
more Greeniaw and Violet Raude-
baugh. Professor and Mrs Thomas
assisted by DIR. and Mrs Cotton act
ed as chaperones for the party. This
was the biggest and liveliest dance
ever staged at the high school.
DR.. Greene gave a very interesting
lecture on Red Cross work before the
high school students on Wednesday
/ He spoke Of the Red Cross work
both at home and abroad. He told
1.-The students that the person worth
/ while in life is the one who is always
doing something for someone else.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
FEDERATED CHURCH
! E444A%%@44#44+4 : . =
Preskyterians Meet

1
Tuesday at s p. m. ministers and
| laymen assembled at the Federated
church for the conduct Of church busi-
mess in connection with the protestant
work among the Navajos and Hopis
Rev. Alexander Black of Fort De-
fiance preached the. opening sermon
Rev. A. K. Locker of Leupp was
elected chairman of proceedings.
! Visitors included DR. G. L. Over
street from New York city, DR.. B.
Wrenn Webb of Tucson and Mr..
Himebaugh Of Phoenix.
Items Of note were the organ play
! ing by two Indians, Randall Booth, a
Mohave, and Guy Clark, a Navajo
The possible formation of a church
at Grand Canyon and the petition to
erect church building at Leupp were
considered.
The following ladies served bounti-
Hful meals to the visitors: Mesdames
Runke, Beeson, Compton, Raudebaugh,
Etter, Softley and Hart, while the
| homes Of Mesdames Harley, lawson
Etter and Runke, were opened to the
visitors.
DIR. Overstreet preached the clos
ing sermon and the meeting adjourn
ed to convene at Fort Defiance next
April.
( Last Sunday the choir went to Will
liams and sang the cantata, Life
Everlasting" to a large and apprec
iative audience.
| Next Sunday morning Rev. A. l..
Baker, D. d., Of Phoenix, will preach
andihe pastor will speak in the eve
ming, beginning by request a series of
talks on "Chrst's Sermon on the
/ Mount"
1 The auto contest for the bible school
/ is making great improvement in the
attendance and conduct of the school.
! 1t is suggested that a good old-fash-
toned picnic be given when the autos
reach Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

| It is next to impossible for the mem-
bers of the local club to attend shoots
other than those held on the local
trap, due to the fact that most all
members work keeps them at least
part of each day.
Dale MCLEAN visited relatives in
Williams Friday and Saturday.
Miles Poison and Claude Melick
purchased new Maxwell touring car
from the White garage at Williams.
Mrs. H. C. Scudder of Williams
made flying trip to the Canyon
Sunday, returning to Williams Sun
day night.
Jim Kett and his gang of carpen-
ters are here to build the forty new
tent houses in addition to those al
ready in service at the Bright Angel
camp.
Mrs. L. G. Carr visited her son
Stanton in Williams Friday and Sat.
urday.
Harry Rorick is visiting friends in
Prescott.
Chet Archer, formerly of Grand
CanyPn, at present of Prescott, Wis
tied here Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
aDa7TOo SHaH0v3L Lv
0ISIVH SENaK3HI0OIH
AL1n0V1 QNF S9IdV1VS
Continued from Page One)

teachers should have masters degrees
from school of teacher training
whose sole purpose is to train teach
ers. The standard for assistants in
all the departments was fixed as a
bachelors degree from standard
teachers college or department of edu-
cation in a standard college or uni
versity.
The maximum salary for the pres
ent was fixed at $4,000, but it is hoped
that in the near future the board will
be able to raise this to $4,000 for
$4,000.
This new regulation of scholarship
requirements is not to be administered
in such a way as to interfere with
those good teachers on the faculty at
present who do not meet with the
above requirements. Such teachers
are, however, urged to complete work
for the above requirements as soon
as possible.
The second decision Of the board
was to offer third and fourth year
work in courses leading to degrees,
during the summer session, and TO
authorize the president to employ
teacnerS ana INSTRUCTORS TO carry out
this work successfully.
The third decision was to introduce,
beginning next fall, third year work
in all the departments of the school.
The board decided to establish a
department of physical education,
health and coaching, the course at
first to be three years and later add
ing the fourth year, completing the
requirements for the degree of bache-
lor of physical education. The presi-
dent was authorized to employ di-
rector to take charge of this depart
ment.
The fifth recommendation accepted
b. the board, was to establish de-
partment of music with three and
four year courses for the training of
teachers and supervisors of public
school music These teachers and su-
pervisors will also be equipped to
teach glee clubs, choruses, bands, or
chestras and some, possibly, give les
sons on piano and other instruments.
In accepting the sixth recommended
tion, the board fulfilled a need that
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
GOOD TIDINGS," BAPTIST
CHAPEL CAR, is HERE

"Good Tidings," the railroad chapel
car, is on the siding across from the
Waldhaus garage, piloted by Rev. W.
C. Driver and his charming wife. This
interesting car was built 80 years ago
for the present purpose. 1t is rs feet
long and regulation width. The
larger part of its length is taken up
with the chapel itself. which COM
fortably seats 100 people. The rest
is devoted to the living quarters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Driver, the snuggest,
most, convenient and comfortable to
be asked for, davenport and Pullman
beds, wall table, real range and Gus
tard puddings baking in it. All spare
inches are filled with closets and cup
boards. There is even room for a
rocking chair and room for it to rock.
The chapel has an organ and Victrola
and there are books for everyone.
DR. and Mrs. Driver specialize in
gospel music and love to have lots of
children come. School boys and girls
are especially invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Driver have lived in
chapel cars for the past IL years,
three in this one, and make a real
home Of it to which il is a pleasure
to go. 1t has travelled over most of
the state under the auspices of the
Arizona Baptist convention and will
be here this summer for the state
convention during which meetings will
be held in it.
DR.. Driver will preach at the Fed
Grated church Sunday evening and
hold services in the chapel car every
weekday night at eight.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

(Continued from Page One)
view, also, Of the fact that if | should
return to Flagstaff it would probably
be for short time only and in view
of the further fact that it is now time
for your board to make definite plans
for next year, | think that it is best
for me to indicate now that | shall
not be a candidate for the presidency
of the State Teachers college at Flag
staff for the year 1925-26.
81 want to take this occasion to
express my appreciation of the CO.
operation that the members of the
board have always given me and to
assure you that | shall always have
a great interest in the advancement
and growth Of the institution.
''It is with a great deal of regret
that | tender this resignation. One
cannot give to an institution five
years of his life without some en-
tangling Of his heart strings with it
and with its people.
"With best personal regards to your
board and through it, to the faculty
and students of the school, | am
Sincerely yours,
IL. B. McMULLEN"
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

has long been felt in this part of the
state. 1t decided to establish a de-
paftment of rural education, at first
to be a two year course and later
heightened to three and four years.
This will prepare teachers to teach in
rural and consolidated schools Of two,
three and four departments and will
prepare them Tor positions of county
superintendent, etc. 1t is part of
the plan in the near future to have
.wo rural schools for practice Work in
this department.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
GRAND CANYON
! s++++++++@+*+*+*'

At this writing there is approx
flaately two inches of snow on the
ground and it still is falling fast,
having showed mittently for the
past two days
The opening contest of the John
Ivens Post Gun club trophy shoot
was held Sunday Fifteen club mem
bers registered in the opening event
with the following scores: j. f. Shir-
ley 16, r. H. Williams 21, 0. H. Good
II, Fl. C. Baughn II, j. E. Kentnel
IL, r. E.. Burris %. E. M. Ennis FL,
f. Nelson 81, Ray Scheck rs, Claude
Melick IA, L. F. Kennedy 21, f. A.
Newman II, R. f. Francey II, Miles
Poison II and e. C. Kolb 10. Three
members of each the Williams and
Flagstaff clubs were present and
tried their luck on the local trap with
the following scores for the first time
up: Williams Button %, p
A. Melick p, E. w. Me6ck 16. Flag
staff-Del Strong 20, C.s w. Isham
Is, Dr. Mcclure IL. In the second
round the Flagstaff. members made
the following: Strong %, Isham IA,
Mcclure 20. Williams in their sec
ond attempt: Button %. P. A. Melick
22, E. w. Melick 10. The local con-
test is to last over a period of 20
weeks. Each member shooting at 25
targets, each Sunday members being
handicapped each week in accordance
with the score made the previous Sun
day.
We were very glad to have the
visitors with US and hope they will
return soon with greater numbers.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
s++++**+4+4++44s :


Sunday our minister he's prepared
two special sermons. For the morn
ing communion service he will use as
his subject "A Model Church, AT
night an entirely different sermon.
one that you will probably never
hear preached again. 1t will be
The Monkeywrench of the B~>'e, 2
and will be as interesting as it
sounds.
Everyone is invited to these ser
vices and as this is Mr.. Saunders last
Sunday with us large audience is
expected.
Send the children to bible school If
you can not bring them yourself
Do not forget the cooked food sale
tomorrow. 1t is advertised elsewhere
in this paper.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

Continued from Page One)
tion building at the teachers college
will be built this summer, and the
new depot. With all the rest of the
building that is going on-and there
is a lot, considering the several new
apartments and houses being erected,
it safely can be said that F'lagstaff's
building operations this summer will
exceed any year in the past and that.
while the housing shortage still will
be long way from being solved, new
housing facilities should come some
where near keeping pace with our
natural increase in population
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
DR.. tT'MULLEN RESIGNS,
DR.. COTTON ELECTED AS
HEAD TEACHERS COLLEGE

Continued from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
WORK SOON BEGINS ON
MRS. HALLS APARTMENTS

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

Phyllis. Elma Dickinson
Mrs Faraday y Marcia Slipher
Most of the actors and actresses
have appeared before in programs this
year so that the Flagstaff people
know what they can do. Joy Buell.,
who will be remembered as the office
girl in "The Florist Shop" has the
lead, while Clyde Caffey, the football
captain stars as the colonel. Elma
Dickinson plays the part of the
younger sister and showed her skill in
Oysters" while Charlie Prochnow is
playing opposite her. Marcia Slipher
lnterprets the aunt's character even
more successfully than she did the old
maid in "The Florist Shop" Walter
Benson, who has appeared in many
plays will take on the characteristics
of the old father this time.
1t is hoped that all of Flagstaff will
plan to take advantage Of this op-
portunity to support the activities of
the local school and encourage the
Junior class in its undertaking by
coming out in numbers on May /.
A party consisting Of Superintena-
ent Thomas, Mr.. Sitter, Nj. Parry and
Mr.. Mickey spent Saturday and Sun
day fishing at Lake Mary.
The high school win play Williams
next Friday at Williams. The team
is working we'll now, and a close score
is expected.
Remember the junior play, Green
Stockings which comes off May l.
Green and Brown" viii be out
probably the latter part Of next week
This is the first issue since the "Grin
n Bear It" came out on April /.
The Misses Dolfin, Brown, Snyder
and Fullington went to Mormon lake
Sunday. They spent the day fishing
and. hiking and at noon had picnic
lunch among the pines.
The high school on May 4 will de-
bate with the Normal on the ques-
ton: Resolved that the league should
be adopted by the United States"
Miss Snyder and Mr.. Parry will coach
the high school, while Mr. Helm will
coach, while Mr.. Helm will coach the
Normal team. The high school team
is composed of Marcia Slipher, JOY
Buell. and Fred Nackard.
Walter Runke motored his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Pruitt to
Grand Canyon Thursday and remained
until Saturday.
Building Superintendent Wick
Thompson, has been spending his
week-ends lately re1ainting his home
on Cherry avenue.
Track practice is running smoothly
now Coach Denman plans to enter
a team in the coming track meet and
it will make good showing.
Resolved that the hole in the
doughnut should be made larger" was
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
UNKNOWN LOCALLY

Where did the ear hit him ?" asked
the coroner
!" At the junction of the dorsal and
cervieal vertebrae," replied the medi-
cal witness.
And the burly foreman rose from
his seat.
Man and boy, I've lived in these
parts for so years. he protested pom
-derously, fan | never heerd of the
place"
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
.s.@++*4+##4**s !. sGi
BY BOB TAYLOR JR.

Flagstaff high school is to present
"Green Stockings as the junior class
play in the school auditorium on May
| at s o'clock. This is three act
comedy and overflows with humorous
situations. All the members of the
class are working on it in some
fashion and hoping to realize the
greatest success of the year.
The scene Of "Green Stockings" is a
fashionable English home and the
plot is concerned with the imaginary
love affair Of Celia. There is the old,
peculiar aunt, the young self-admir7
ing dude, the silly young sister, the
all-important admiral and the dash
ing young swell One mix-up after
another takes place with fun lurking
in every speech.
The members of the junior class
are selling tickets for the performance
and the work is under the charge Of
several chairmen. Loretto Jake is
publicity manager, Kathleen Conrard,
property manager and Beryl Curtis,
prompter. The class decided upon the
play after considering about eight
possibilities.
opt.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

the Bib Nah Dizie trading post in the
Wash made the sale for the Ed Bah
bitt Motor company of Flagstaff.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
"ORTHOPHONIC" TEST.
New Machine Has MeIlOwer aud Fuller
Quality to Tone.


The world has never seemed so full
of unusual inventions or definite steps
in progress mechanically as now. Last
night at Rauscher's demonstration
was made before small invited group
of musicians Of the wonders Of the
newest achievement in Photographic
art. The instrument Is called "ortho-
phonic," as 1t is considered remark
able Improvement over all previous in
struments for giving true tone repro
duction ia its fullest extent.
AS Miss Grace Barr, head of the
educational department of the COM
pany manufacturing it, stated: This
instrument is the newest attempt to
get everything reproduced from the
phonograph that goes into the record
ing machine"
There is a mellow and more natural
quality to the tone that comes from
this orthophonic machine that was
declared missing formerly. The vol
ume is also large. Particularly ef-
fective was the contrasted playing Of
Old and new recordings OF a famous
operatic chorus on the new and an
old instrument. Also the playing Of
"Danse Macabre" by the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra showed the great
possibilities or the new instrument to
best advantage. Paul Robesoii's negro
spiritual record. Bye and Bye" was
equally natural in it's tone. A piano
record by Alfred Cortot of Chopin's
&C Sharp Minor Waltz" also was ex-
cellent in the reproduction of feathery
light runs. The violin selection was
not SO fortunate, and Miss Ponselle's
recoEd of "A Perfect Day" was unin-
teresting. The singer seemed to fail
to bring her tones forward, which, of
course, may have been no fault of the
instrument. Tito Schipa sang an
Italianized version of "Liebestraum"
and delightfully."- buoyant record of
"Nola" was played. Records by Paul
Whiteman's and Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians orchestras showed the in
Evening star., 1925-10-16
MUSIC

! THAT the concert season for 1925
| L 1926 Is really en- route to the bic
climax that is to be the Spring festival
! in May, was proved yesterday after
noon when the typical Washington
concert audience gathered in the Ma.
| tional Theater to listen to most un.
typical, yet enjoyable, musical per
, formance, the miniature production
of Donizetti's gay comic opera, THE
Elixir of Love" with amusing English
| translation by H. o. Osgood, we'll
known writer on musical subjects
This performance was the first of the
ten star series presented under the
management of T. Arthur Smith and
proved a delightful novelty with which
to inaugurate the season.
Hazel Huntington, we'll trained so.
prano, formerly of Washington, was
the star of the performance in the
prima donna role. Her. smoothly exc
cuted cadenzas were a genuine de-
light and she proved easily equal to
the dramatic requirements of her role.
Eleanor La Nance, young American
contralto, with rich voice, walked
away with the pulchritudinous honors
OF the opera, but was not at her best
vocally. Remembering her charming
singing of 20 Promise Me" in the
Washington Opera Co. production Of
Robin Hood last Summer, the listener
yesterday felt that she was capable of
much better singing. She fascinated
the audience, however, with her in
depreciation of the familiar strains of
'Tis Better to Laugh Than Be Sigh
ing"
Thomas McGranahan, in the role of
Nemorino. a role that Caruso made his
own. was more than adequate to the
requirements of the part both vocally
and historically. His cadenZas were
as free and liquid as Miss Hunting
tons and he fused rich feeling into his
singing of the famous "A Furtive
Tear" aria. He bids fair to be another
John Mccormack with his poise. artis-
try and charm of personality. Leo de
Hierapolis was good in the role of
Sergt. Belcore. Some of his first tones
seemed nasal but later the warmth of
his baritone came through very well.
Francis Tyler, familiar here as a
quaint buffo, put the elixir of life as
we'll as love into the simple currents
of the opera. There were times when
his references to Come to Papa" and
"Kepp That School Girl Complexion, -
seemed out of place, but doubtless