davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
SCIENTIST THINKS THERE
WILL BE MORE TENBLORS

Director Tondcrf, of the George
town university seismographicaI lab
Ioratories, one Of the foremost authori-
ties on seismic disturbances, advanced
the opinion here today that the Mon
the opinion that the Montana and
California earthquakes were not CO.
related.
Commenting OH the theory of fore
casting earthquakes, he said that "no
suspicion, as far as | know, was had
by any seismogist of the occurrence
of the California shecks, although that
region has been studied"
The disaster at Santa Barbara, he
attributed to the pronounced vertical
movement Of the earth, which was
held to be the most damaging type
of temblor. This was in marked con
trast to the horizontal movement in
Montana and in Canada. In Cali
fornia, the Georgetown seismograph
showed, the horizontal movement was
of moderate character.
DR.. Herman /. Fairchild, professor
emeritus of geology at the University
of Rochester, N. Y, said that the
h4OHLdiId IGulUlOI lIdNGiu.S Under
ground might have touched off stored,
up strains In southern California. He
said that the Montana temblor might
also lead to further shocks in the
western nountain states in the next
few days.
The view that the Montana and
California quakes were unrelated is
held by William Bowie, chief Of the
division of geology of the coast and
geodetic survey at Washington.
'"fhe earthquake at Santa Barbara
is the same old story, an ocean leak
age" said Professor T. j. See of the
Mare Island observatory at San Fran
cisco.
Dr. G. S. Townley of Stanford uni
versity said that experts had dis
covered earth strains, three years ago
in the Santa Barbara area and had
predicted quakes. These strains, they
believed, had been gathering since the
San Francisco quake of 1906.
There has been unwonted seismic
activity in North America this year,
about 20 quakes at various points
from Alaska to Mexico having been
recorded since January l at Fordham
New York. The Rev. J. S
O'Connor, director Of the seism0-
graph, attributed them all to the same
general unknown cause.
n.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
WONDERFUL SCENERY OF
NORTH WINS GREAT FAVOR

That one convert to the idea of See
Arizona has been made is very evil
dent to any one hearing John F. Bar
ker of the Barker Produce Co., Phoe-
/ nix, detail the 12-day trip through
northeastern Arizona just completed
| by himself and A. E. Wingate.
| Starting in an automobile the party
drove to Miami via Superior, Mesa
and Tempe, on to Globe and Rice,
where the northward turn into the
| White mountain country was made
The large government Indian schools
at Fort Apache and White River were
visited before reaching McNary, where
large lumber plant is located. Con
tinuing the run into Springerville, the
gentlemen were surprised at the live
little city and its excellent prepara
tions to take cale of all automobile
tourists on a See Arizona trip.
Mr.. Barker informed the staff at
the Automobile club of Arizona head
quarters that they should make the
trip in person in order to be able to
rightly describe the wonderful seen
cry, beautiful drive amongst the
stately pines that clothe the White
mountains, the snow-fed streams that
are so enticing to the angler, and
most of all the solid, well-graded
highways that made travelling pleas
ure.
From Springerville the trip was
continued to st. Johns, a beautiful
mountain town that presents many
allurements to the automobile tourist
from the lower sections of Arizona
Camping places abound, good hotel
accommodations, excellent fishing
and any yacationiSt who asks for more
than he finds here is certainly hard
to suit.
The party passed into New Mexico
visiting Zuni and Gallup. Taking the
National Old Trails highway they pro-
ceeded to Holbrook, from where
side trip to Snowflake was made.
John F. says it was like journeying
into "a new country, as the See Ari-
zona descriptive matter put out by the
Automobile club and other organiza-
tions was written by people who had
never viewed this wonderful noun
tain region. Returning to Holbrook,
the party travelled to Flagstaff over
the greatest overland automobile
road of them all, while at Flagstaff
trip over the scenic San Francisco
peak drive was greatly enjoyed.
A side trip to that mountain gem,
Lake Mary, was made from Flagstaff
and the visitors felt amply repaid for
the day spent.
From Flagstaff the travellers turn
ed south, visiting Jerome on the way
to Prescott. After taking in the
sights at the mile high city the home
ward journey was resumed over the |
good road that winds through the
Justly famous old time mining region
centering around Wickenburg.
Messrs. Barker and Wingate are
sold on the See Arizona |
idea and claim that if the residents of
southern Arizona knew how enjoyable |
a two-weeks' vacation could be made |
in, the mountain region they visited, |
the good roads leading into northeast
Arizona would be taxed to carry the
traffic headed that way.
George Hammond
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
OSAGE INDIAN CLAIMING TO BE
FIANCE OF FILM STAR is HELD

d. J.. Keller, who claims to be an
Usage Indian, and presumably very
wealthy, was arrested at Douglas and
furnished $500 cash bond for his ap-
pearance in court to answer to a
charge of driving a car while intoxi-
Gated. Keeler told the officers that
he was on his way to Hollywood to
marry Mildred Harris, former wife of
Charles Chaplin, film comedian. The
Indian was driving a costly automo.
bile and wore a diamond estimated to
be worth $4,000
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

TIME capitol, built of rotten stone.
l. is falling to pieces.
1t is now being held together
by paint!
This is the startling disclosure of
Senator Porter H. Dale of Vermont.
He conjures up picture of the
great, gray DOME" its supporting
walls and columns crumbled away,
crashing to the ground! -
The central. building of the cap
itol," he said, "is constructed of.
Virginia sandstone.
1T is rotten stone. 1t is chipping
and crumbling away.
Every year 1t is soaked with
paint, to hold it together. Other.
wise it would fall to pieces.
800 FEET HIGH
But despite the manifold paint
coats. anyone can see the holes
where the stone has scaled away
ITO verify this. it is onlxsunecesa.
sary for one TO look sat the walls
behind the magnificent east portico.
THE capitol tsvknown for its ma.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Normal school faculty, married.
This years Normal graduates:
NHelen Adams, May Hicks, Zella Jones,
Edna Willard, Edith Peach, Ida Rudd,
Burton Grim, James G. Axtell, A.
Vincent Taylor, George F. Manning.
Prof. A. E. Douglass takes place
on Normal faculty made vacant by
resignation of Miss Fish and Miss
Myrtle Smyser succeeds Miss Bertha
Huntsman.
James A. Vail receives broken leg
and badly crushed ankle when his
team runs away. His two little girls
escaped with minor injuries.
Paul Coffin in California on vaca-
ton.
Bill Hicklin and Ernest and Orson
Pratt go to Nevada, prospecting.
H. Dietzman called to st. Louis by
the serious illness of a sister.
Harvey house at Ashfork burned.
W. H. Switzer taking his vacation
in Los Angeles, where his family is
visiting.
Ray Babbitt home from st. Marys,
Kan, and Bert Babbitt home from
Notre Dame, Ind, where they' atten
school.
The Misses Lenore Francis and
Edna and Grace Vail home from col
lege at Fayette, Mo-
Miss Cornelia HartweIl of Normal
leaves for tour Of Europe.
Frank W. Payne opens new
saloon.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
THE YOUNG '49ERS
By Charlie Gillian

By Charlie GilIham
See that cloud of dust a risin',
Way out yonder on the plain
That's the younger '49ers,
With their gasoline wagon train.
Took their dads heap sight longer,
Freightin' in from Dodge to Flag,
But the same stuff's in these young
sters-
Ever onward, never lag.
From all parts of Arizona,
From the EoWiands, from the hills,
Comes these Elks by countless thou
sands
Celebrating, brother Bills.
Here they'll show that same old spirit,
That built up the Golden West,
Spirit Of the '49ers-
Play the game and Go your best.
Could a filter place be chosen
Than atop this great divide,
To do honor to those heroes
Builders Of the west who died?
Let's go, boys, and put it over,
Wear your whiskers, pack your guns,
Show the world that Arizona's
Made of '49er's sons.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

jestic proportions. its dignity, grace
and beauty or oesign-but its main
an6 central part is built of rotten
stonen'
Superimposed on the rotten
stone" of which Senator Dale speaks
is the great dome. 1t is known as
the capitofs crowning glory"
springing from peristyIe of futed
Corinthian columns and terminating
in a lantern, surmounted by the
Statue Of Freedom towering more
than 800 feet above the esplanade.
100000 POUNDS
An imposing sight-but. Senator
Dale points out, it is made of iron
and weighs nearly nine million
pounds. A terrific weight to be held
up by rotten stone.
The cornerstone of the central
building was laid by President
Washington on Sept. Is. 1898. The
building was completed in 1927.
1t has stood in all its glory foe
nearly 100 years-but the senator
from Vermont has grave misgivings
whether it win stand for 100 yeaga
more.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
KNIGHTS OF KHORASSAN
TO MEET AT PRESCOTT

Members of the Dramatic Order of
the Knights of Khorassan, to the num-
Der of more than 800 from the differ
ent Knights of Pythias lodges of the
state, will assemble in Prescott Friday
for semi-annual conclave, initiation
and ceremonies, which are expected to
eclipse the big meetings held there in
previous years. The conclaves are
held in Arizona twice year, one in
this city during the Frontier days
celebration and the other in Phoenix
during the state fair week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
"HELL'S BELLS"

"How do you keep milk fronN get
ting sour way out there in the
desert 2"
"We leave it in the cow"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

William H. Luden of Reading, Pa.
confectionery manufacturer. who has
announced the gift of a bonus Of $2J0
to each child in families OF Iii
employees who remains in school after
the age Of fourteen. This, 1Tr. Luder
intends, will foster the idea of com
pleting the education Of the children
instead Of sending them to work at
IN curly age
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

We handle all kinds of rentals
ALI Dickinson & Son.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
; Compiled from the Files OF The !
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week.
, . = = = Y q = E q y = q q y . !

F. c. Roberts, civil engineer, and
Miss Clara Fish. former member local
Normal school faculty, married
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
.SE[L|NGORDERS
FORCE STOCK
DECLINE
Industrial Leaders Make
Strong Stand at Opening.
Market Heavy

NEW YORK, March 5.-The
stock market was dull and heavy in
the early trading today with prices
OF active stocks inclined to lower
levels, in continuation of the selling
movement which concluded yester-
days session. Some, of the in
dustrial leaders made strong
stand at the opening with high
priced equipment stocks selling ! to
3 points higher. But selling orders
swept into the market and prices
gravitated quickly to lower levels.
Speculative interest in the
financial district centered around a
number Of important dividend
meetings, including the American
Locomotive, American Steel Found
ries, ETC., and the stockholders
meeting Of the American Car and
Foundry Company, to vote on split
ting the stock 2 to 1.
While some of the speciality
stocks which suffered heavily in
the last few minutes Of Wednes-
days trading made fair recoveries,
the main body Of industrial railroad
and oil stocks were unable to stem
selling which swept over the
sugar and oil company stocks were
in liberal supply as traders rushed
into convert profits into cash. in
most cases being urged to do 50 by
the big commission houses, whose
comments on the market showed q
bearish trend for the time being!
Call money renewed at SA per cent.
slight increase over yesterday q
close; grain markets were also re-
dictionary at the opening.
New forward movements in Rock
Island, Frisco common and few
of the popular railroad stocks were
in progress in the second hour.
st. Paul stocks were inclined to be
heavy and the nearby bond ma
turtles also were in good supply.
Other northwestern rails recovered
their early losses. Oil stocks were
unable to advance, though nQuida-
ton was not as heavy in the oils
as in other parts of the list. Motor
stocks held fairly well with few
of the active stocks making frac-
tional advances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
BEVERAGE DAY
IS SET FOR
MAY. 6
American BottIers Will Cele-
brate Growth Of Indus
try-12,00o Members

Wednesday, May 6, will be cele-
brated throughout the United States
as Bottled Carbonated Beverage
| Day"
The American Bottlers of Car
donated Beverages, the national
! trade association Of the manufac-
turers Of soda watery' has select.
ed Wednesday Of the first week Of
May as the date for an annual
celebration of the In6ustry's growth,
coupled with an intensive publicity
campaign to educate the general
public as to the food and health
values Of its products.
"Open house." during which vtst-
tors will be shown how these bubbly
beverages are made and bottled by
modern machinery, which eliminates
the touch of human hand from
start to finish Of production, will
be held at their plants on May 8
by the approximately $4,000 bottlers
in this country.
Special invitations to visit their
plants on that date will be sent
by the bottlers to housewives.
school teachers and their classes.
The guests will be RECALLED with
the beverages they Will see manu-
featured and also given souvenirs
and educational booklets. In the
larger communities, the various
bottlers will cooperate for more
elaborate celebrations which will
include street parades, airplane
flights, radio addresses and other
STUNTS"
The publicity campaign will be
directed by the National Associa-
ton, which is preparing large
quantities OF material for the use
of the Individual bottlers, including
special newspaper advertising plates
and mats, posters, post cards and
educational booklets.
According to Federal statistics.
approximately 5000, 100000. bottles
of carbonated beverages are con.
sumed annually il this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
QUICK lunches
Make HIT IN
BERLIN
Packing Industry Of Germany
Seeking New Market for It's
Products in Homeland

BERLIN, March S. Business
mems lunchrooms'' Is the latest in
novation Of Berlin restaurant life.
Imported" from America. They
have met with the undivided approval
Of busy Berliners.
In the past the Berlin business
man had the choice between sWal-
lowing a few sandwiches at beer
hall or ordering a regular lunch at
q restaurant where service is rather
slow. Now he Is at liberty to get a
substantial lunch in q hurry at the
''lunohrooIns' which not only salts
files his gastronomic desires, but il
being served in fashionablyi and COM
fortably furnished extra rooms.
The new lunchrooms are being run
by the German packer industries,
which are seeking new market for
their products, especially since the
war boom of their business is def
initely over. The lunchrooms are
coupled with luxuriously fitted food
stuff shops, where the best German
sausages and timed meats are offered
for sale.
It has become a, habit Of the west
end shopping ''hausfrau" to take q
test lunch of her choice at the lunch
room before definitely buying the
goods at the front window shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. 3. Aihb. { Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
Chicago Cattle Market
tFurnlshed by W. 3. Hlnbs z Coz

CHICAGO, March 5.-Despite re-
sistance from packers, the hog mar
ket continued it's rise today hitting
a top Of 1880. This is an advance
of IS cents over yesterdays top, and
ie the highest paid at the local
stock yards in years. There was
a sharp demand from shippers, but
hackers resisted the advance by re-
manning dormant in the early part
of the day.
Good fat steers sold stronger and
the palmer kinds were steady. cows
and heifers moved actively ana
bulls were quoted strong. The calf
market was on a firm basis at preVi-
ous rates. Stockers and feeders
sold steady to strong.
Lambs were quoted little higher
in~the early session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
Oil Production

NEW YORK, March 5.-Crude
oil production in the United States
last week aggregated 1.94S,75O
barrels a day, a decline of $3.50
barrels daily as compared with the
previous week. East central Texas
showed a gain of 1900 barrels a
day; Arkansas production was up
$3.50 barrels and Gulf coast up
800 barrels. All of the principal
fields showed a decline, the largest
being in Oklahoma which shrunk
5000 barrels day.
California production was 100000
barrels a day, an increase of 200
barrels.
Mtd.continent turned out 1887
barrels q day, a decrease of $500
barrels daily. Combined southwest
fields produced 1,154,000 barrels a
day and Oklahoma-K Kansas 560.85O,
a decrease of $3.50 barrels daily.
Receipts OF California oil at
Atlantic and gulf ports last week
averaged 6s,S57 barrels day
against 63,429 barrels daily In the
week Of February 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
Pittsburgh Hog Prices

PITTSBURGH, March 5.-Hog
prices smashed all records for five
years and the widest predictions
Of livestock dealers here when
forty cent boost in the price OF
prime heavy hogs on the Pittsburgh
livestock exchange shot their price
to $14.10 q hundredweight.
The new price Of more than IA
cents a pound on the hoof exceeds
the most optimistic forecasts or
dealers here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
SAM HAS
As MORE IN
FAMILY
Irish, Scotch, and English
Lead Number Of Aliens Be
coming U. s. Citizens

Uncle Sans family today received
an increase of forty-five members
through the admission of that many
natives Of various countries to citi-
zenship by Justice Hitz, Of the. Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Those who renounced allegiance
- King George OF England ana
swS -ing fidelity to the United
States states included Mrs. @.
Francis Brown lrislll. Mrs. Effie
MeIkiejohn, William Charles George
Scotch, Mrs. Ellen Devaney Sulli.
van Irish, Frank Eldridge Miller,
Henry Thomas Cousins, Charles
Augustine Petioni British West In
tiies), Mary Catherine Sweeney
Irish, Miss Virginia Casavant Ca
nadian). Albert Allen Jarrett lCa-
nadian), Henry Lopez Webster Grit.
isll West Indiesl, Miss Anne Eliza
beth Mahoney Irish), and Garnet
Aline Hooper (British.)
Those OF Italian birth admitted
were Francesca Df Papolo, Giovanni
Messina, Albert Di Battista, AkeI
Feriossi, Salvatore De Grazia.
Those claiming Russia as their
native land included Morris Levan-
thai, Jacob Lipkin, Max Levin, Sam
ueI Feldman and Louis Resented,
and those hailfng from Greece IN
clueIed Athannasios Demos KOutrIs,
Louis Peter DernoupOlOs. Spero Pc
ratino, George Voulas, A1dreas
Nicholas Prokopis, Tom George Ca
rouhas, Stevanos and Michael Ka'
vounis.
Renouncing allegiance to the Ger
man government, the following were
admitted to citizenship: Miss Frances
Theresa F'einler, Magdalena Anna
Konnel Ernest, Paul Schneppe and
Mrs. Anna Zeieloff.
Others admitted were Morris Sam.
uel Shaffer, Mrs. Len Mailer, Sam
uel FIirscthOpf (PoIand), Saturn
Morales (Spanishl, and Mrs. Emily
Augusta Sundgren tSwede.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.
Georgetown Gas SIS, $4,000 V9",
$3.OO0@95, $1,60O@35.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5'S, Sl,OOo
@9S%.
Washington Gas SIS, $4,000 SO 4,
$500@S9A, $500@S9A.
Washington Railway and Electric
G.. and r. 6's, $1,00C@101 II.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 1O@S1. 5@S1A.
Lanston Monotype, 100S1 rs.
National Mortgage and Investment
preferred, 350@9A, 240@9A, 20@9H,
40@9H.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric
as. $4,0O0@79%.
Washington Gas Is, '33, $2JOOOW
103A, $1,000 1885.
Washington Railway and Electric
commons 6@I04Is. 4@104h.
Washington Market Company,
20@52.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 549S1K.
Washington Gas Light, 405S -.
Lanston Monotype, 1O@S2A,
10@S2.
Capital Traction Els, $1,00O@0SIs.
MONEY.
Call loans. SOS pSr cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, March 5.-Grains
opened irregular today. Wheat
~ I'D to doErn. Corn 4 up to
Il down. Oats unchanged.
Opening:
Wheat-May, 192@192%; July
1690169A; September, 152A Q162%.
Corn-May, 13l D13I%: July 1891
@133k; September, 1914 @132.
Oats-July. 55Q55A; September
63h D535s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
Locomotive Stock Pays $40

NEW YORK, March 6.-Direc-
tors of the American Locomotive
Company declared an extra diVl-
dend of SO a share on the COM
mon stock and increased the rate
Of dividend on that stock from
to s per cent today.
The extra dividend is payable IN
four quarterly installments Of $3.50
each; the quarterly dividend rate
on the common stock was boosted
from III to per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05

NEW YORK, March 5.-The cot
ton goods market was steady today.
print cloths and sheeting prices
were unchanged. Bingham prices
were advanced Y cent a yard, and
outlook is better for fall delivery.
Raw silk was steady, no change
in prices. Silk goods are selling
well for late spring delivery. Bur.
laps were active, prices steady.
Wool goods were inactive, prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
N. Y. Curb Prices

NEW YORK. March Curb
prices were irregular at the open-
ing today. Continental baking AZ
was down Y from yesterdays close
at 124k; Dubilier Radio down "a at
23h; Hazeltlne Corporation 31N
down q; Standard Oil of Indiana
down II at Sc; Electric Bond and
Share Securities Corporation un.
changed at 601z and Continental Oil
down Il at 27%.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, March 5.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $S93,-
600 900; balances. $87 1000 900; Fed.
eral Reserve Bank credit balances,
STA 900, 900,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
Liberty Openings

NEW YORK, March 5.-Opening
liberty bonds: AVS, $1.1.15; LIST Ans,
$101.1S; End Ans, $100.25; 3rd> Ans,
$1O1.07; 4th Ans, $101.22; new ANS,
$104.26; new As, $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
N. Y. Coffee Market

NEW YORK, March 5.--The cot,
fee market was from to Is points
lower at the opening today. March,
2O.S5; May, 1885; July, 1910; Sep
TENDER, 17.45; December, 1900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-09-03
A HOME AWAITS 1T

Berkeley, Fla,-In order to make
certain that this new city's as yet
unborn American Legion post will
have a home of its own when it
does arrive, the developers of the
town have set aside a piece of
ground in prominent location. 1t
will become the property of the
Berkeley Post of the Legion as soon
at it is established. Berkeley, a new
city just being constructed by the
stampeding Northerners in Florida,
already has a lively nucleus for a
post. "Thus, for the time being, the
embryo post is operating unofficially
as Listening Post Number l." de-
clared John NJ. Taylor, Legionnaire
of Dodge City, Kansas, the posts
Glance corporal"