davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Arizona, 1913, Penal Code, relating
to the preservation of game and fish,
as such referendum measure is set
forth in S. B. 21, of the Regular Ses-
sion Of the Seventh Legislature Of
the State of Arizona, is referred to
vote of the people of the State; and
for the purpose of submitting to the
qualified electors of the State Of Ari
zona that certain proposal to amend
Section II, Part 2, Article ~, en-
titled Legislative Department of the
Constitution of the State of Arizona,
as such proposed amendment is set
forth in S. B. $50 of the Regular Ses-
sion of the Seventh Legislature of
the State of Arizona.
Said proposals shall be submitted to
the qualified electors at said special
election in accordance with the pro-
visions of law and of the constitu-
ton of this state.
Section 2. The general county
register of each county in the state
shall be opened for registration for
such special election by the County
Recorder in each county, on the first
day of May, 1925, and shall remain
open for registration for such spe
cial election until the 18th day of
September, 1925, provided, however,
that all electors qualified to vote at
the general election in the year 1924
who possess such qualifications upon
the date of said special election, shall,
together with all electors who have
registered between the said first day
of May, 1925, and the said 18th day
of September, 1925, be entitled to
vote at said special election.
1t shall be unnecessary for any per-
son whose name appears upon said
general county register as a qualified
elector entitled to vote at the general
election in the year 1924, to re-regis-
ter for said special election.
r. H. MARINE,
County Recorder
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

mer session is the most popular and
brings many people to Flagstaff to
spend the summer months. The rich
ness of the courses offered makes it
possible for a person to take up spe-
cial work in almost any line and the
conditions are SO favorable that it is
no effort to satisfactorily carry a
regular course for one quarter.
Among those who went to Grand
Canyon for the weekend were Mrs.
Amy Gibbons, Willow Johnson, Har-
vey Cooper, Ruth Buell., Owen Porter,
Seymour Fish and Morris Richards,
in addition to the Camp Fire party all
ready mentioned.
Miss Levaun Gibbons and Clyde
Davis spent few days this week in
st. Johns visiting their folks.
James Kennedy of Williams, secre-
tary of the school board, visited the
college on Tuesday.
Miss Wilmyth Case, instructor Of
art, spent the weekend with her folks
in Phoenix On her way she visited
the industrial arts department at
Whipple where much fine work is be.
ing done.
Amy Rourk returned this week from
Douglas to take up her duties for the
summer quarter assisting Mrs Caro-
lyn Smith in the business office. Amy
has been here for the past few sum
mers and everyone is glad to welcome
her back again.
The regular term of the training
school will end today. Graduation
exercises will be held this morning at
u:15 at Ashurst auditorium, when
diplomas will be presented.
The heating plant of the school was
shut down for a few days early this
week while repairs were being made
Everything is now in order for the
beginning of the summer session.
Special permission was granted to
those wishing it to attend the high
SCHOOL SeIHoT play, SHdTley Aunt.
There has been nothing but praise for
the cast and director, as it was one of
the finest local plays ever presented.
The members of the general science
class went up to the Lowell observa-
tory Tuesday evening to get some
specialized information on the subject
of planets and stars DR. Slipher gave
very interesting lecture and gave
them chance to inspect the large
telescope.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

allowed prior thereto. E1a hNEH
SEA, E15NEA SEA, E15SEA SEA,
Sec /, NEA NEANEA Sec. Y, T.
21N., R. Sc, S12NWA Lot 6 (4.06
acres), S1a Lot (18.13 acres), SW
ANEA SWA, W1SEA SW14, Lot 7
(36.42 acres), Sec. 6, N12NWANEA
NWA Sec. z, T. 21N., r. 9E., G. & S.
r. NJ, containing 1881 acres. Listed
upon the application of j. w. Rey-
nolds of Flagstaff, Arizona. List
3-4629. E12NW II SWANWA, E1aW
INV WANWA, NWANE14 SW u NV
"a, W12SEANWA NWA, SWANEA
NWANWA Sec. II, 7. 24N., r. 7E.,
G. & S. r. NJ, containing 25 acres.
The above land is an integral part of
List 3-4445 and the entry should be
allowed only in connection with said
List 3-4445. List 3-4630. A tract of
84.12 acres within Secs. 18 and 10, T.
19N., r. 9E., G.. & S. R. NJ, described
by II. Z. S. No 633. Listed without
applicant List 3-4631. N1aSWA Sec.
8, T. 21N., r. w., G. & S. R. NJ, con-
tanning so acres. The above land is an
integral part of List 3-4506 and the
entry should be allowed only in con-
nection with said List 3-1506. List
3-4634. W1aE1aSWA WhEAE1sSW
H., E1sNE14 NEA SWA, W1aNW1z
NWA SEA, W1aE1aNW a NWA Sc
II, WhEhSEAN MEAS MEAN
EhSEA NEA SWA, N1aNWASW
ANW4 SEA, NWA NE1z SWA N
WASEA, W1aE1aE13SEA II SWA Sec.
81, t. 22N., r. 9E., G. & S. r. NJ,
containing $3.50 acres. Listed upon
the application of S. M. Campbell of
Flagstaff, Arizona List 3-4635 May
16, 1925. Thos. C. Havell, Assistant
Commissioner of the General Land
Office. 6-5-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
By ]. MORRIS RICHARDS

of the great opeV spaces. They have
labored hard and without complaint
for many months with their victims,
the students, and were not begrudged
this liberty. Indeed the students
feel that the change did them good
as since that time they have been ex-
ceedingly kind in their assignments
for the last week of school
The fourth grade of the training
school presented some old Greek plays
on Tuesday. From their lessons they
found inspiration for dramatizing
some of the myths of ancient Greece
and this they did to the satisfaction
of the rest of the school, the student
teachers and President and Mrs. Cot
ton, who were invited to attend The
pupils made their own scenes and pre-
sented the plays in their own way,
having worked them out during their
free time and reading periods. Such
characters as Venus, Hercules, Pan
dora and many other NEUROLOGICAL
personages were introduced.
A number OF the members of the
faculty who have been living in Bury
hall for the past winter have moved
down town this week in preparation
for the summer session when the DOR
mitoly will be used for housing the
large number of women students.
Reservations are fast being made
for summer school which begins the
third week in June. From the early
start the enrolment promises to be
greater than ever before. The addi-
tion of advanced work is greatly re-
sponsible, although it is becoming
more evident every year that the sum
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

President and Mrs. Cotton returned
Sunday evening from Yuma, where
they spent few days last week.
President Cotton delivered three adj
dresses in Yuma and did much to in
terest the young people in the school
here in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

CARLOAD OF IRISH CoBBLER,
fine variety of Minnesota seed po-
tatoes, will be here the first of the
week. Will have part of the car
load to spare and anyone desiring
a good variety will be fortunate in
securing them at moderate price.
Leave order at Sun office. 5-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

On Thursday the girls of Campbell
hall and their matron, Mrs. Beckwith,
gave picnic for the graduating sem
iors living in their hall. Seniors are
always lucky.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

PIANO TUNING, PIANO ACTION
regulating and cleaning $4.00. Ex-
pert player piano mechanic. Write
or call A. L. & T. Store. James
Duran. 5-15-6t (3tpd)
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

FOR SALE-HOUSES, ONE BROOM
and bath, one 4-room and bath. GIT
n. Beaver. Phone 343. 4-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

BOARD AND ROOM, $40 AND s11
week. Good, clean, comfortable
rooms and beds. Southern cooked
meals. auly 20 East Cherry Ave,
or phone 326J. 5-15-4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

CALL ME- AT McWILLIAMS STORE
for fat hens and fryers. S. A. Rich
ards0n. 5-22-3tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
CAMP FIRE NOTES

The Litch-a-ta-ha Campfire girls
are happy this week as they have just
received their national charter The
girls are now working hard to earn
money for buying ceremonial gowns.
There are about IL girls who expect
to be able to take the Woodgather's
degree in a short time.
Wednesday evening Miss Costigan
kindly allowed the girls to Sell home
made candies at the Orpheum.
Monday evening the girls expect to
have ceremonial meeting when
Mary Elizabeth Perkins, Stella Gil
liams and Helen Cox viii be formally
taken into the group.
The Litch-a- ta-ha girls are very
fond of their sisters, the Blue birds.
and the two groups with their guard
ians, Miss Lucille Haeger and Miss
Mary -Fullington, enjoyed very de-
lightful and exciting picnic at the
City Park not long ago. Supper was
served before the weary and happy
group of girls set out for home, the
Campfire girls seeing that the little
Bluebird sisters were properly escort
ed home. The Blubirds included Wini-
fred Lowell, Thadine Park, Margaret
Rudd, Grace Hunt, Louise Tillman
Hazel Flagler, Cordelia Brown, Ruth
Softley, Ernestine Fay, Rob Solberg,
Helen Miller, Oriana Phillips, Glennis
Phillips, Imogene Miller and Gene
We've LaBass.
Campfire girls who went were
Catharine Cress, Helen Cox, Mary
Elizabeth Perkins, Mildred Burke
Mary Ward, Stella Williams, Donna
Baker, Mildred Logan, Vera Raude-
baugh and Marian Kinsey.
Mormon lake for the weekend, the
goal of months of planning and work
to raise funds will come true today
at 2:30 when the girls of Camp Wa
lapai under the chaperonage of Miss
Louise Wilde will set out in cars
driven by Miss Lura Kinsey and Dor
Morris for site on lake shore to stay
until Monday morning. The happy
group includes Mildred and Millicent
Meyer, Opie Babston, NajaIa Nackard,
La Vita Logan, Susie Edwards, Flea
nor Hohenhaus, Lucille Williams, Anna
Schwarz and Julie Tarver.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

On Saturday the Camp Fire girls of
the college embarked in the school
truck for Grand Canyon, with Bill
Hollar as conductor Some of the girls
had never seen the canyon before and
it proved more than a treat. They
stayed until Sunday and few of
them went to the river, via mule train.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

WANTED = POSITION AS SAW
filler in logging camp. Inquire at
this office. 5-29-4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

FOR SALE EVERBEARING
strawberry plants, one cent each,
at Mrs. Robert earrings. 23 Milton
Road. 4-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR
housekeeping, close in, 3165N. San
Francisco. 6-5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

ANYONE WHO HAS AVAILABLE
rooms in town for summer please
list them at once with Mrs. Caro-
lyn Smith at Normal school. Phone
65. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

FOR SALE-9 ROOMS, 2-STORY'
brick residence, centrally located.
Modern, well built, price reasonable,
part terms. Alf Dickinson & Son..
6-5-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

The children of the junior high of
the training school had tacky party
on Friday and appeared at school that
afternoon in some very original and
artistic costumes. They spent the af-
ternoon picnicing at Recreation park.
Mr.. Powers, Miss Moore and some of
the student teachers looked after
them.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

The faculty packed knapsacks last
Wednesday and hearkened to the call
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

The annual school picnic to Grand
Canyon was abandoned last Saturday
because of inability to secure trans
portation for the entire student body
and also because the date interfered
with Memorial day, which was being
observed in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
for rent; clean, comfortable, con-
veniently located. 800 N. Leroux
st. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

WANT TO BUY CHEAP-LIGHT
saddle. Telephone 223M. Ask for
Mrs. Groom. 1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

FOR SALE-160 ACRE RANCH; so
acres under cultivation, acres head
lettuce. Will sell land and equip
ment. Reasonable terms to respoh-
sible party. r. w. Watson, Parks,
Arizona. 5-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

WANTED-GOOD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Wednesday evening Miss Costigan
kindly allowed the girls to Sell home
made candies at the Orpheum
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

GARAGE FOR RENT PER
month. close in. Call rear Of 403
East Birch street. 6-5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

FOR SALE STOCK IN THE FLAG
staff Lumber Mfg. Co. If interested
make price to Box No. 1882, Flag
staff. 5-22-3tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

FOR SALE--ALL NEW AND USED
farm machinery at big reduction,
inquire Carron Motor Co. 6-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
25,OOO MAY HAVE PAY
 CUT IN FALL RIVER
Sweeping Reduction Will Affect Nearly All City's Cotton Manu-
 featuring Workers.

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 3.-A wage reduction affecting virtually all of Fall Rivers cotton manufacturing plnts, and between 10000 and 25,- 900 workers, will become effective on January 12, according 10 an an nouncement of the executive com mittee of the Fall River Cotton Man ufacturers' association at a meeting with the Fall River textile council here last night. The decision, it was said, affected practically all of the city's mills outside the association, as well as association members.
 After the meeting it was announc- ed that the five unions represented on the textile council, would hold a conference on January to act upon the announced wage reduction.
 No promise of any increase in op- erations was promised by the man. ufacturers, it was said, when they announced their decision to reduce wages. High production costs, it has been asserted, have been responsible for the curtailment which has cut down operations in this city's mills to 30 per cent of normal for a year and which has thrown thousands of persons out of work.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
NORTH OF 36
 AT THE PALACE
Management Offers EztraVa- SanZa Of Great Historical Value

Two great marches mark the his- tory of the making of the United States. ,'
 - The first was the trip of the cov- cred wagons across the plains and mountains from Missouri to Oregon in 1S49
 The second, although of equal importance, is not so well known.
 It is the journey of the early Texas settlers, driving their cattle from the ranches in southern Texas to the railroad in the north.
 It is this latter journey which form the themes of North of 36," an Irwin Willat production for Para mount, coming to the Palace the ater next Sunday. The story of North of .36,".: adapted by James Hamilton, appears on the screen as a faithful .picturization of the epic story by EnersDn Hough, who also wrote The Covered Wagon"
 In addition there will be vaude- vile bill Of four entertaining acts headed by Hanson and the Burton Sisters in a novelty revue. A coming attraction of much inn portance is the photoplay production of Danto's Inferno, which will be shown here with vaudeville at regu- lar prices the week after next.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
LINER MOHAWK IS
 NOW TOTAL WRECK
Passengers Save Only Hand
 Luggage --IaleS Of HerOiSm

Lewes, Del, Jan. 3,-The Clyde line steamship Mohawk, whose crew Thursday night fought losing bat tie off the New Jersey coast against flames in her hold, finally being fore ed to scuttle the ship after the POS passengers had been taken off, lies today in forty feet of water on the fourteen fathom banks, near the Delaware breakwater. Captain J.. NJ. Staples, master of the vessel, said It was necessary to open the Mo- hawks seacocks and let her sink in order to eXtinguish the fire. He said the blaze started in the afterhold from spontaneous combustion. The vessel, which left New York Thurs day for Jacksonville, probably will be a total loss.
 The survivors, who had spent a night of peril with life preservers strapped about them while the burn ing ship was tossed about for 14 hours in the worst storm of the win ter on the Atlantic coast. were sent to their southern destinations or re- turned to New York and other east ern cities in special trains. Thirty enc passengers and the crew of S1 returned to their homes, while the others were sent to points in Florida. Many of those who boarded the southern train were employees Of hotels or in the Florida homes of New Workers.
 Passengers saved only their hand luggage, trunks and heavy baggage going down with the ship. Sixty elght automobiles were in the hold. They were being sent to their own CTS in the hotels and cottage colonies at Miami Palm Beach and other Florida resorts.
 All the passengers were taken of the fireswept vessel without mishap by the Coast Guard Cutter 1Sicka- poo, while the Merchants and Min CTS liner Persian and two tugs stood 1 p9s OOIIC VI llItlll liGti bCVll ollS Ill y injured by the tossing of the Mo- hawk, while members of the crew bore scars of their battle with the flames and one had a broken leg.
 Stories of HerOism
 After the survivors had been fed and warmed came stories of hero ism on the part of the crew, of the stoic calm with which some of the men and women had accepted their situation, and of the fear and excite
 ment of others as the fire became more menacing. Prayers were sait in the crowded social hall of the ship and hymns were sung by quay cring voices as the fierce gale min gled it's terrors with the thick, chok Ling smoke from the burning hold Many were seasick. As the fire press ed nearer, intense heat drove some of the harder passengers out into the storm. All wore life preserver! over their overcoats and cloaks l Rockets imporing aid fared across
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
CHECKER GIRLS
 AT THE LYCEUM
Musical Production All Next WeA--Feature Pictures

Harry Ingalls, and his Checker Girls, by far the biggest musical re- view that this popular Hebrew char actcr comedian has taken. on the road. opens weeks engagement at the Lyceum theater on Monday. In past years this revue has been one of the banner events of the season and this year will be no exception, the management feels certain. The show will be changed twice and there will be the usual novelties, such as amateur night, etc. The double feature movie program for tomorrow night consists of Eva Novak in "Women First" and Surg ing Seas" dramatic tale of the ocean, with an all star cast, The picture with the revue for the first half of the week will be Being Respectable" while that for the last three days Is to be Fools Highway" starring Mary Philbin, the heroine of Merry Go Round.
 
 cast and chorus of 25 persons and in addition carries with it its own jazz band. Ingalls, himself is acting in the play being presented this sea- son and the prima donna is again Miss Alice Upton. Ruth King, the dainty soubrette. The comedians are funny and the IS ladies of the chorus are petite, dance well and sing well.
 "Being Respectable" Is Warner Brothers screen version of the well known book, and in the cast are Monte Blue. Irene, Rich, Marie Pre- vost, Louise Fazenda and Theodore Von Eltz. Being Respectable' is the story of an American family, rich and respectable, grown up with their city from pioneer beginnings
 Fools Highway" is Miss Philbin's first starring vehicle since Merry Go Round aNd is the screen version of Owen KiIdare's famous life story of the Bowery, "My Mamie Rose" Tn this picture the old Bowery is reproduced in detail, with it's elevat- cd railways. it's quaint old resorts it's queer characters whose names have gone into tradition.
 The theme of the picture is ar interesting and romantic one, with more than the ordinary share ot humor and pathos. Mamie Rose little clothes mender In the tailor shop of Old Levi, is loved hy Mike Kildare, pugilist and ward heelcr oi the Bowery. She renulscs his ad' vances, mortified by his business, bu still fascinated by the mans brutf strength and animal attraction Others in the cast include Lincoll
 Plummer as the political boss, Ed win J. Brady as Jackie Doodle, Maj Davidson as Old Levi, Willie Collier 1 Jr., as Max. Kate Price as Mrs. Elan igan, Charles Murray as Mamie! father. Steve Murphy as Chuck Con- nors and Tom O'Brien as Philadel' phia Jack O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
NEWS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE SPOKEN STAGE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC

aroused. Two men passengers said they awoke to find wall of flame in front of their cabin and that they escaped 10 the dack and jumped overheard.
 They said they swan about for 20 minutes and finally were rescued by the tug Mars. which had gone to the assistance of the burning ship. The two men were James Simpson of Pawtucket, R, l., and Louis Hay dock of Schenectady, N. Y.
 c. H. Fleming, chief steward of the Mohawk and passenger on one Of the special trains said the ship was afilre from stem to stern when inc last person deserted her. Two stewardesses-Mrs. Margaret Mat tingly of the Bronx and Mrs, Gladys Stanton of Manhattan, were among the last four persons to leave the ship. The other two were Captain Staples and Fleming. The two wom- en refused to leave the ship until the last woman aboard had been safely removed, Fleming said.
 Waterbury Girl
 Miss Constance Moskini, of Water bury, Conn.,, passenger who said she left her home for experience and adventure" related the story of incidents aboard the ship after all the passengers had been aroused. She said she was almost overcome with smoke when she opened her cabin door, but she made her way to the salon. where many a passen- ger had already gathered.
 "A few women were praying" she said, but the majority were sitting on the floor and chairs, whispering. Then we were told the fire was out and took off our life preservers. None thought of sleep. A girl, who happened to have her ulSulele began to strum and young man sang, Tt Amt Going to Rain No More" This cheered us up. Soon we all began to sing, but no hymns
 Several women fainted in the first excitement, but were soon revived. Many passengers were seasick."
 Miss Moskini occupied a cabin with a friend, Miss Helen Isenber- ger of Reading, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
NOT FOR HIMSELF

London-Robert Bradley, London tailor, has placed this unique adver- tisement in his show window: "No- ble gentlemen-If you have clothes tailored here, you are assured of the very best. Why? Well, noble gen. tIcmen, my work is so fine that I would not allow poor man like my self to be seen on the streets wear ing them. wear ready-made coithes, but tailor for Gentlemen"