davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

every summer for years ahead to be
assured of having Accommodations
when they come here.
"Now with more water, we neec
more homes" the speaker declared
"If we have them people will come tc
Flagstaff in preference to going tC
any other place in the southwest.
SIN the summer people come to my
home at all hours Of the night to in
Iquire where they can find accomoda-
tions," he said.
He pointed to the fact that the sew
eral shacks built in City park by the
council three and two years ago have
Just about paid for themselves.
'The tourist business is the onl5
resource we can develop and WORK. up,
he said. "We can't increase the scope
Of the numbering business here The
stock business is being more restricted
for range conservation. That leaves
tourists as our only resource that car
be developed; and that means working
out plan for housing them properly
The meeting was called to order by
President Wilson, who appointed Bill
Ily Switzer chairman Of the committee
to boost the local attendance at the
Rotary district conference in Phoeni1
in March.
Miss Shumaker of the Normal fac
ulty, playing her own accompaniment
sang a delightful one about a tragedy
that occurred to poor china doll.
John @. Thomas read part of a self
inventory address by the president Of
Rotary international.
DR.. A. j. Mackey was called on fol
service talk. His subject was life
insurance, about which he admitted
he knows nothing much, which left
him lot to suppose. He supposed.
all right, muchly and wittily, anc
along with it gave some facts that
he must have delved TO get and wounC
up with advice to leave life insurance
for the family enough to feed, clothe
and shoe them. Some of the paraiy-
zing stories he interpolated will be
aired by The Sun later.
Del Strong, delegated to give a serv-
ice talk on Fords (to relieve Ed Bah
bitt of the necessity tried in vain tc
be as funny as Tex but suited &c
all right.
The cigars were IN honor of an ap-
preaching birthday of Sergeant at
Arms Bill Cady, who collected fines
from Dr. Cotton, Pat Moran, Rev. FIR
Albouy (remitted), George Herring
ton, Burt Cameron, Billy Switzer
President Wilson, Joe Wilson, De
Strong, Tom Mccullough and Joe
Schmidt, the last two-named, de e.ved
ly, being soaked twice each.
Visiting Rotarians: Alfred Skeels Of
Williams and Rev. II. H. Gillies Of
Kingman Other guests: Miss Shu
maker, DR.. E. S. Miller, Frank M
Gold and Boy Scouts Paul Carron anc
Frank Harrison Jr.
The ladies of Flagstaff Woman's
club who prepared and served the re
past were: Mrs. ]. B. Francis, chair
man; Mrs W. G. Cooper, Mrs. E. H
Baker, Mrs. Lewis Benedict, Mrs
Mary Crimshaw.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given that it is
the intention of the undersigned to
sell that certain stock of groceries,
meat market and fixtures located in
the storeroom Of the building at the
Southwest Corner of San Francisco
and Benton Avenue, in the Town of
Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State
of Arizona, and known as the Chris
tina Nava Store, in bulk to Eli Lu-
cero, of the Town Of Flagstaff,
County of Coconino, State of Arizona,
and that it is the intention of the un-
dersigned to consummate and COM
plete said sale and make delivery of
said stock Of groceries, meat market
and fixtures contained in said store
room as aforesaid, to said Eli Lucero,
on the oath day of January, 1925.
GUS CARLSON AND COMPANY,
By Gus Carlson, Partner
State of Arizona, County of Coco
nino, IS:
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 3rd day of January,
A. D. 1925, by Gus Carlson, as one of
the partners and owners Of said Gus
Carlson and Company.
ORINN G. COMPTON,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires Dec. 4, 1928.
1-9-3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

of movement to overcome these condi-
tions. There is no better move we,
as Rotarians, can make than the clear
ing up Of this house-shortage situa-
ton"
Mr.. Wilson said that Flagstaff
needs another hotel. But, most Of all
he said, it needs cottage plan.
"While we do need an additional
good hotel, it should be a small one,
one that will take care of transients
in summer and winters converted into
small family apartments he said.
"That is the only kind of hotel that
until Flagstaff grows a lot more,
could be made profitable he said.
The cottage plan would pay some
thing on our investment and would
tremendously pay Flagstaff.
The speaker said he thought per
haps a Community house, with toilets
and baths in one end and an amuse-
ment room in the other, surrounded
with cottages, some with and some
without toilets, is the best solution
of the problem.
II believe with cooperation among
the business men Of Flagstaff a site
could be obtained from the govern
ment at the north edge of town
where there are sewer and water con-
nections easily available. With a sub
scription Of stock to the amount Of
fifteen or twenty thousand dollars it
could be started. Perhaps at first
we would have only the Community
house and dozen or SO cottages.
Stock selling could be continued, the
colony expanded as additional cot
tages were necessary and could be
built. The proposition would grow
of it's own momentum People from
outside, especially the southern part
of the state, would rent cottages
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

ency Of these mills at the present rate
Of cutting, sustained yield basis un-
der forest service supervision. The
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. is now
in process of negotiation of purchase
from Uncle Sam of 161 million feet
in the Oak Creek section, to which it
is now building railroad line. These
two mills are cutting entirely within
this, the Coconino, forest.
The Sitgreaves national forest con-
tains 4,257, ,775,000 feet of pine.
The Tusayan national forest has
275 million feet and is headquartered
at Williams. Much Of the. operation
of the Saginaw & Manistee company
has been in the Tusayan, the rest in
the Coconino. This company in its
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
ALMOST DISHONEST OF HIM

Burglar (surprised by householder) !:
"Well, if that ain't the limit! What
dyer mean by writing on your door
Out OF Town till Monday?
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED FOR
OVERCOMING SHORTAGE OF
FLAGSTAFF HOUSES TUES.

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Mr.. Ridgely, Miss Shumaker and
Miss Lintz viii go to Snowflake Mon
day to give an educational program
to the schools and townsfolk there.
Miss Lintz will lecture on education
while Miss Shumaker and Mr.. Ridge
Iy will render some musical numbers.
Mr.. Ridgely will speak about music
for school children.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Forrest Mayson Of Prescott suffer
ed broken hand while coasting on
Mars hill Friday evening. A number
of the boys who remained on the cam
pus over the holidays were enjoying
coasting party when the sled on
which Mr.. Mayson was riding over
turned. This injury will greatly in
terfere with his school work since
he will be unable to write for nearly
a month.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

A speed demon sits behind the
wheel of misfortune to others.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
YOU HAVE TO USE FIGURES
WHEN YOU DEAL In LUMBER

Continued from Page 0ne)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Miss Wilmyth Case returned last
week from southern branch of the
University of California at Los An
geles to again take up her work in
the art department. She has been
taking advanced work in art for the
past few months and comes back with
a supply of new ideas to use in her
art courses here.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Milton (Brick) Stone is again with
US after an absence of nearly a year.
Brick has been. around some since
leaving Flagstaff last winter, having
spent some time in Washington, Ore
gon and southern Arizona. Welcome
back, Brick.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

February when her semester ends at
Columbia university. Miss Dorothy
Gregg will continue as critic in that
grade until Miss Pragst returns.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Alma (Tiny) Neagie of St. Johns,
who was with us two years ago, is
again located on the campus and eX-
poets to remain for while. "Tiny"
will be great help on the basketball
five, having won his letter from Nor
NAL two years ago and is known as
one of the best guards Normal has
ever had. His sister, Florence, who
has been at Normal for the past four
quarters, also returned for the win
ter quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Stevenson hon
cred their daughter Charlotte with a
birthday dinner at the dining hall
Tuesday evening. A wonderful cake
had been prepared for the occasion,
with ID candles. The guests were
President and Mrs. F. A. Cotton, Miss
Althea Jones, Miss Catherine Nc
Namara, Miss Ruth Dunn, Miss Mar
garet Hanley, Robert Powers and c.
" Ridgely.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Miss Ida Wilson, Librarian, remain
ed in Flagstaff during her vacation,
but her brother, Charles Wilson, who
attended Normal last quarter, has re-
turned to his home in Lincoln, Neb.,
where he will attend the agriculture
college.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Word was received by some of her
friends from Miss Jessie Housley, who
graduated from Normal last June,
that she is attending the University
of California, and is continuing her
work in the school of education, in
preparation for secondary school work.
Miss Housley has many friends in
Flagstaff who will be pleased to
know that she is doing well.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Miss Augusta Pragst, second grade
critic, who is away for the fall quar-
ter, will return about the first of
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

The enrolment this quarter is
practically the same as last for the
first three days of registration. New
students registering on the first two
days more than made up the loss by
graduation and many more are enter
ing daily. Those on record are D. T.
Bushby, Amy Patterson Gibbons, who
attended Normal two years ago; Le-
Vaun Gibbons of st. Johns, Willow
johnson, sister of Pearl Johnson of
Prescott; Georgia Kent of Yuma, sum-
mer school student for the past three
summers; Elizabeth Lindsey of Mo-
meta, Calf. who was here a year ago
but was obliged to leave because of
illness; Richard Moore of Prescott,
Alma Naegle of st. Johns, who was
here during 1929; Alma Patterson
of ST. Johns, Lewis Pryor, brother of
Mabel Pryor, who attended Normal
last quarter; Mrs. Eliza Rockford Of
Flagstaff, Mrs. Ruth Slayton of Flag
staff, Mrs. Evelyn Sleeth, former stu
dent of Normal; Mrs. Lille A. Smith
of Prescott, Mrs. Madalene Smith of
Glendale, and Milton Stone of Doug
las, who was here year ago. The
training school is filled to capacity
and many children have been turned
away for lack of proper facilities for
taking care of so large number. The
principal dormitories on the campus
are practically full although two or
three more may find rooms at Morton
hall. Campbell and Taylor are now
full and others enrolling will probably
be placed in Bury hall.
--O--------
oood 49, "a L~L.1 A.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
TRUANT LAW STORY
IS TOLD IN REPORT
BaIIou Says Present Statute
| Is Result of Many Years
of Effort.

A chronolociCal history of the new
compulsory education law, together
with its provisions. compose the en-
tire fourth section of the annual re-
port of Supt of Schools Frank W.
Rallou. relea sed today for publica-
ton. The report also compares the
old and the new law and outlines the
value to the schools of the annual
school census.
~ new law governing school at
tendance. providing for school
census and organizing a department
of school attendance and work per-
mits was passed by the Sixty eighth
Congress during the school year
1924-l925." said the report. The
passage OF this law is the culmina
tiou of wears of effort on the part
of the National Consumers League
and the District Consumers League.
the Children'S Year committee of the
District of Columbia. the Associated
Charities. the Juvenile Protective
Association, the District Congress of
Parents and Teachers. the Council Of
Social Agencies the Monday Evening
Club and similar ORGANIZATIONS in the
District OF Columbia interested in
child welfare"
The school census provided in the
new law. Or. Ballou declared. will
make available the first complete,
authentic information which has ever
been available for use in enforcing
the compulsory attendance law. and
in planning new accommodation for
the increasing number OF pupils who
annually apply for admission to the
public schools"
Evening star., 1925-11-11
ALUMNI TO OBSERVE
GRIDIRON SEASON CLOSE
Local Graduates of Big Ten" Col
leges Lay Plans for Annual
Dance

Close of the big Ten" foot ball
season in the Midwest November y
Will he marked in Washington by the
fifth annual Big Ten roundup.
Representatives OF all the local
alumni associations Of the Big Ten
universities have set plans in motion
for the yearly dance TO be held at the
City Club on that night. Final scores
of the foot ball games viii be read at
the roundup and the 1925 champion
ship announced.
j. Weed Harvey of Purdue was re-
elected chairman of Big Ten dance
committee at a recent meeting. O. NJ.
Elvehjem of Wisconsin has been elect
ed seCretarN-trea Surer to succeed : NJ.
Stellwagen of the University of Min
neSota.
Other members of the Big Ten
dance committee, representing the
alumni associations in Washington of
each of these colleges, are:
NOrthWeS -ern, Mrs Gertrude Hos
mer: Wisconsin. Q. NJ E,Nchjem and
Mrs. Louise Evans. Purdue j. Weed
Harvey and J. NJ CuH%Wcr. Ohio. {. r.
DE long and Miss Josephine STAN
baugh; Illinois. George :. Ward and
W. ID. boutwell,, Iowa. G. +. Upham:
Michigan, Miss Florence MidGaugh;
Minnesota. j.. \. ReyuuldSon and Al
fred Cresser: Indiana, John +. Lance;
Chicago, Kenneth MACPHERSON and
Miss tleCna Lewis.
Tickets are on sale and can be Sc
cured hy alumni through their alumni
representatives on the committee or
at the University club, Vermont ave
nue. and | streets.
A man is as old as he looks, a
woman is never over 80.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
SPREAD.
| ALL OVER FACE !
Hard, Red and Festered.
Healed by Cuticura.

81 was troubled with pimples
and blsckheads that gradually grew
worse and spread all over my face.
The pirrples were hard and red and
festered and dishgured my face.
They itched and burned badly, es-
pecially when | got warm, and when
I scratched them sore eruptions
formed.
tried other remedies but they
failed. l sent for a free sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
after Using it I got relief. l pur-
chased more, and in a month / was
completely healed" (Signed) WAL
ter Moody, Lake View, S. c.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are ideal for daily toilet uses.
Soap Se Ointment rs and Soc T.leum 25c Sold
every where Sample each free. Addrees
scadsurA Laboratories Dept H. Maiden. Masa'
CutieAra Shaving Stick 2Se.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Nutoi helps Nature in Natures own pay

Middle age brings on decrease in the natural
lubricating secretons in the intestine Then you
need Nujol. 1t supplies the deficiency of the nat
ural lubricant. Medical authorities approve Nujol
because it is gentle, safe and natural in its action
Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is
waste matter and thus permits thorough and reg
uir elimination without overtzxing the intestinal
Evening star., 1925-11-11

muscles. 1t IS no. a medicine.
You can take Nujol for any length of time with
out i'll effects. 1t should be taken regularly in
accordance with the directions on each bottle.
Unlike laxatives, it does not form habit and
can be discontinued any time.
Ask your druggist for Nujol today and begin to
enjoy the perfect health that is possible only
when elimination rs normal and regular.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

A man is as old as he looks, a
woman is never over 80.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

SEVERAL, MEN FOR NEWS
PAPER WORK IN THE CIR
CULATION DEPT. OF THE
WASHT TNGTON TINES.
WONDERFUL OPPO RI u
NIFTY FOR THE RIGHT MEN.
SEE Mr.. WAGNER, Be
TWEEN 3 AND
CIRCULATION DEPT.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

forts of life that are not forthcom.
ing from other sources.
AIlOtments for Year
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
IAIRYOYANTs

WRITE for Free Plan for financing
new Inventions. Box 8. Times.HeraId:
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Does Washington
Want Community
Chest?

The experiences of other
cities with community chests
should be considered in making
a decision for Washington.
This newspaper has obtained.
from special correspondents.
the story of the community
chest I'm cities whose pOptIla-
ton is comparable to that Of
Washington.
The series win be presented,
one each day for several days.
The Times has no intent to
prove or dispr0ve anything by
these articles: they arr pub
lished solely for their infOrma-
tive value.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Local Stocks
tFurnished by w B. Hibbs Col
SALES.

fFurnished by w. B. Hibbs & Col
SALES. s
Georgetown Gas SIS. $4,000 9slz,
81 900 @931z.
washington Gas SIS. 81 .000@ 1904
$4,000 0IooE $f.0O0@1OOk.
washington Gas 6's, $500 O@10Sh u.
Washington Railway and Electric
A's. S5O0@7Stk.
Capital Traction Company, SO
96ss. 5095ss. 10@95as. 1O@95as,
6@95as, 15@95a.
Washington Gas Light, so 5SK
S@5S 10G5S. I0@58.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. 76c83.
Capital Traction SIS, $500@97H.
Washington Railway and Electric.
100@83, 10@S3.
Washington Gas 6's. 1898. 5000
1o2 Ii. $200@102H
Commercial National Bank. 100
1901. 10Q16I.
washington Gas s's, 1888, $1,000
1o3A.
FURNISHED bv w a Hibhs &~co1
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
MARRIACE LICENSES.

Henry Sickle IS, and Rose Stine, Fl.
The Reverend @. Sflverstone.
Robert Edward Morgan, 80. of Osh-
1xosh. wis. and Ruth Marie Knowlton.
q of Westfield N. Y. The Reverend
S. Montgomery.
Gerald Morehead Kerr. 81, of Seattle.
eharnshurr Ca The Reverend J. S,
Monfrornery.
: Arthur N. Allen. 2s.s of Baltimore.
Md. and Wtlhelmina E. Sahr, 20. u
Pana. III The Reverend o. s. Murphy.
Frederick Vernon Foster. 80, Of East
Orange. NJ j., and Margaret Davis. 22.
of Tuliahoma, Tenn. The Reverend ]
Thomas L. Harley, %. and Josephine
NJ Proctor. 16 The Reverend F. n
W. Schneeweiss-
a. The Reverend i. l. s. Hollonan.
Frank Stewart, 21. and Constancs
Swami. 90. The Reverend William j..
Howard.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
nEATHS.

Edward A. Martin "a years St. Eiiz-
Charles 8. Casey. 5s years. George
Washington University Hospital
Gladys E. Waterstratt. IN months,
Childrens Hospital
Eleanor ]. Steele. years, sibley
Hospital.
Eugene Gladman. 10 years. Elmer
Reney Hospital
1921 First street northeast.
zirel g. Katz, As years. No. :lo
Fourteenth street northeast.
Moifie e. 4GrabilI. ~ years. No. S3S
FIRST street southeast.
Henry Briggs. years. Children
susie Marshall. 80 years. No. 1872
Red % Bird williams. ss y4ars, CAL
finger Hospital.
Ieonora {. Harmon. So years. NO.
Butier Thomas. ~ years. tuberculosis
hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 70 LOAN in any am ount for
MORTGAGES in the District OF columbia.
lnstalIment loans made In WashinR-
ton and nearby sections Of Maryland
Instailment plan, providing for can
collation. Of the mortgage In case at
the death Of the borrower.
T., QUINCY SMITH, lne.
SOC 18th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
OLGA MARION HENDERSON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Olga
Marion Henderson will be conducted
today at Gawler's Chapel at 3
O'Clock. The Reverend c. NJ.
Young will officiate. Mrs Hender-
son, the daughter OF Uric s. j..
Dunbar, well known sculptor. died
Sunday at her residence, 221O Penn
sylyania avenue. Burial viii be IN
Lincoln Cemetery. She is survived
by her husband, Stanley Hen1er.
son: her mother and father; three
brothers, Uric S. j. Dunbar, jr.,
Paul and ErroId. and sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Willis.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

forts of life that are not forthcom-
ing from other sources.
AIlOtments for Year..
The alottments this, year:
Amberg Club ......s.. ..t. $5, 10000
American Red Cross. ....... S0;O00.00
Armour Memorial and Gillfs
Home ....'s.s.'"'.''. !S'S00 90
Boys Hotel ............. 100000
Central Chapel and Settle
ment House. ...... 100000
CitjZans Gratitude Fund .. $500. co
Children's Bureau .....s.... 100000
Council of Social AGENCIES. lg.10O 90
Evans Children's Home. .... 10000 90
Minute Circle Friendly House 10000
Florence Crittenton Home $4,000
Girls Hotel ............... Ss0Q0.00
Health Conservation Assn. s4,60o.O0
House of the Good Shepherd 21.900. 90
Helping Hand Institute So. $4,000 90
institutional Church ...... 49,. 100000
Interdenominational Home sIOVeV
Junior League .......:...s 14,4OV.UO
K. c. Association Tor the oo ~
K. G. Boys Orphan Home. 2OsoOo.co
K. G. Provident Association $1,000 e0
Linwood Presbyterian Home. 800 90
Matte Rhodes Day Nursery v0
Mercy Hospital ............ SO.00V.y0
Geo. H. Nettleton Home...s io,so0.0S
Richard Cabot club ........ 100000
Salvation Army .-.......... zl.VvV.yy
Little. sisters OF the Poor. lO.0oo.0o
Spofford Receiving Home. 1Lgyv.vn
Society for the Friendless... I,SV0.00
ST. Anthonys Home ...... 27.bOO.oO
81; 1osepns os,n1s orphan 1880 90
e ,oITa r.b;idren;s Hotel. 5000. 90
S...a.,s g.. : cs4sianant 1S200. 90
gMasts1-sS gMopS Ala $500 90
I-e1tea Is,,,tsT. rshs titles 10000. 90
Syintt;ur Nrrsa AssociatioY, 10000. 90
yyi,s.ts.rs oF Amerjca 100000
West Side Day Nursery. 2,l0O.VU
What t-So-Ever Circle 1850. 7,sOV.VV
federation ties u oo' ,27,ss00o
~ - 100000
e. lam Home for AIRED 10000
Total ss4.s5O.oo
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
BIRTHS.

James p. and Faye NJ. Brown. boy.
Earl and Philemena Fitzhugh. boy.
John w. and Lille NJ. Vaughan. girl
Henry L. and Alberta Arnaud, boy.
Eish and Mary NJ. Showers. boy.
Frank A. and Mary G.. Connolly, girl
John W. and Lizzie NJ. Weber. girl
Thomas d. and Marjorie F.. Robins,
boy.
Samuel F. and Bertha Coleman. boy.
Robert S. and Ruth Henry. boy.
Porter W. and Dorothy A.. Phillips,
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
ELLA FRANC Es POWERS.

The body of Mrs. Ella Powers
Will be taken to Syracuse, N. Y,
tomorrow for burial following the
services to be held at the home.
241 Ninth street northeast. The
services will be held at 1850 o'clock.
Mrs. Powers is survived by her hus-
band, John n. Powers.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

fBtock dividend of e10O,0 600. One
share fer every now owned.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

Stanley III. HOrner, Inc.
1o15 18th st. Main 1896.