davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
WELCOME RAIN MAKES
ALL ARIZONA HAPPY

All Arizona rejoices over the storm
we have had this week, breaking the
long drouth that has existed In prac-
tically all parts of the state
In Flagstaff it began to rain Mon
day night, the precipitation being .93
inch. Since then, alternating rain
and snow up to yesterday morning
when it still was storming, added DO
inch more-a total of Lao up to that
time. Snow and rain all day yester-
day Brought the total up to above
two inches.
Drouth conditions were not bad here
but west and especially south, they
had been bad, and the storm brought
welcome relief. At Prescott UP to
Wednesday morning the record was
1.48 inches. Humboldt, Mayer, Roose-
velt, Grand Canyon, Jerome, the
Verde valley, McNary, Seligman,
Kingman, Needles and Winslow all
reported from 35 to Its inches pre-
cipitation. Phoenix got .36 inch
Tuesday. Tucson was thoroughly
drenched, while there was good
shower at Yuma. Williams and Fort
Valley country got much more mois-
ture than Flagstaff.
At times in Flagstaff there was as
much as four inches of snow, but in
termittent rains kept it much below
that most of the time.
High winds were general through
out the state from Saturday until
Wednesday morning, the velocity at
Flagstaff and Phoenix at times reach
ing so miles.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
FIRST YACHT LAUNCHED
8 SUNDAY AT MORMON LAKE

So far as known, last Sunday wit
messed the first formal launching
ceremony Of a ship of our forest tim
bers and made in Coconino county.
The good ship Mormon" at 2:4S
Sunday afternoon, amid appropriate
ceremonial rites which concluded with
the breaking of bottle of pure Flag
staff water against her bow, slid
gracefully into the waters which are
her home. Her sails were raised to
the breeze and away she sailed with
her proud owner, Leonard Lewis.
Size is a beautiful one-masted white
ship, of about six passenger capacity,
was made in the. adjacent lumber
camp and was carried to the shore on
flat-car and launched in the pres
ence of rs or 30 enthusiastic spec
tators.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

and Mrs. Cotton also enjoy wide and
constantly growing circle of friends
and admirers who would have re-
GREETED their leaving here. The fact
that DR.. McMullen has a better offer
will bring pleasure to our people
along with the regret that he isn't to
return.
AS for the school, the splendid pro-
gressiye policy carried forward by
DR.. McMullen has been ably contin-
ued by DR.. Cotton during his year
here. Enrolment is growing, the
fame of the school is increasing, the
curriculum has been greatly enlarged
and the school is entering greater
sphere of usefulness and popularity
than it ever before has enjoyed. In
other news articles in this issue news
is given of the inclusion among the
courses of work leading to the con-
ferring of degrees, also of the new
department of physical education and
health, to be housed in a new building
to be erected this summer and fall
DIR. McMulIen's letter of resigna-
tion follows:
"April 8, 1925
I'm view of the fact that / have
been approached in regard to taking
the presidency of a larger institu-
ton than the one in Flagstaff; in
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
MORAN TO LOOK OUT
FOR CONGRESSIONALS

P. J. Moran of Flagstaff has
received word from U. S. Senator
Henry Ashurst that he. will be ex-
pected to sort of look out for the
congressional party that is to visit
this section ON November and go
from here to Glenn canyon to see
whether it looks hospitable to dam
site. The senator says Pat is to be
embargoed and otherwise seduced
into being the general provider of
food and sundries for the distinguish
ed visitors, and he's saving up ideas
how best to provender, transport and
bedeck 'em of nights.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
TOM PULLIAM DOESN'T
NEED OPERATION AND
WILL BE HOME SOON

City Clerk Clarence T. Pulliam re-
ceived letter on Tuesday from his
father, Justice of the Peace Tom Pull
liam, saying that the Drs. Mayo al
Rochester, Mimi, have decided that il
will be unnecessary for him to have
an operation, but that after few
DAYS longer there under treatment he
may come home. A postal to The
Sun on Saturday from Mr.. Pulliam
intimated that he expected good news
Now he has it and it is good news
also for everyone in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
GETTING DRlER EVEN
WHILE IT'S RAINING

Night Marshal Black made an in
teresting discovery in the west end
of town yesterday morning and soon
afterward he and Marshal Justin
Cooper rampsed up that way and ar
rested d. Comancho and Franciscero,
turning them over to Sheriff ]. 0.
Parsons for custody. They also
brought away a 32-gallon copper still
with lot Of coil, about two gallons
of white-muie and more than 200 gal
Ions of corn and raisin mash just
ready and rearing to go through the
still.
The house where the factory was
being conducted is not far from the
domiciles of both Sheriff Parsons and
Mayor Loren w. Cress, and
You ask 'em; we dassent.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
DUFFY BROS. OPEN
new GROCERY STORE

The latest of the spic and span new
groceries to open up in Flagstaff for
the coaxing away of our hard earned
dollars is the IN and NJ basket
grocery which will be ready for pa
tronage Monday morning at North
Leroux street, in the Hensing block.
1t will be a self-serving store, the
white shelving being arranged in
convenient IN" each side of which
is filled with bright labeled canned
and package goods, both fancy and
staple.
Jerry Duffy of Duffy Brothers of
Williams is the manager and he is
assisted by Lawrence Kenny of King
man.. The cabinet work owes it's
neatness to the craftsmanship of
Archie Giant and the clear white
enameling was done by ]. C. Simmons.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
BASEBALL, GOLF,
GUNS AND BUSINESS ALL
TOPICS AT ROTARY CLUB

That completion of the Flagstaff Tonto Basin road
from forest funds to Flagstaff than the ap
plication of that money the ManeGrand Canyon road
was the declaration made Tuesday at the Rotary club
meeting by District Forester Frank W. Pooer Of Albu
querque Mr. Pooler said the Maine-Grand Canyon road
should be built by congressional appropriation which he
said he believes can be secured.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
ALMOST HOME NOW

Col. and Mrs. Fred S. Breen landed
in New York city on the 14th. After
a day in New York they went up the
state to near Albany for a brief visit
with relatives of Mrs. Breen. On
Monday they left for Chicago, to visit
at Col. Breen's old home town, near
there, for two days more, planning
then to hit for the Santa Fe trail
home. Which will bring them here
sometime between today and Monday
after an absence of five months.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

tional Park-to-Park Highway asso-
citation, spoke of the work being done
and projected for this 6350-mile cir
Gle through the western national
parks. One of the important links,
to be finished in the next Is months,
is from Gallup across the Navajo
reservation north to Pennington, N.
NJ, to be gravel surfaced and built by
the government at cost of mil
lion dollars. When this road is com
pleted, he said, auto traffic through
Flagstaff viii be greatly increased.
Mr.. Pooler gave an interesting and
convincing talk regarding the contro-
versy over his desire to divert money
from the Maine-Grand Canyon high
way to the Long Valley-Strawberry
Hill road.
Mr.. Pooler said that himself, the
state highway engineer and the dis
trict officer for the U. S. bureau of
public roads. each year decide where
forest funds available for general
road work shall be spent Often they
agree. This time they didn't. The
other two believed that something over
q. hundred thousand dollars should be
spent on the Maine-Grand Canyon
highway. Mr.. Pooler believed it
should go on the C1inss Well (Long
Continued on Page Fiye)
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
MRS. PIPER BUILDING

Mrs. M. T. Piper is planning ex-
tensive building operations on her
lots on South Beaver street. She is
having a triple brick garage built on
the rear of lots adjoining the home
place. Upstairs there will be a three
room apartment which she will oc-
cupy while alterations will be made
in the home place. which will be con-
verted into a double house. Later in
the summer Mrs. Piper may put up
brick cottages in front of the new
garage.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
wINsLow STANDARD QUITS

The Winslow Standard, established
few weeks ago at Winslow by
Bryan Brothers, publishers Of the
Holbrook Tribune, suspended publica-
ton with its issue of last weeE. The
plant, it is said, will be moved to
Holbrook to supplement that of the
Holbrook Tribune, which before long
is to occupy much larger quarters and
it is reported can use the additional
equipment profitably.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
CHARLIE LEHR TO BUILD

Charles Lehr recently bought from
Mrs. w. H. Power the FL feet lying
between the Power Hat shop and the
Odd Fellows building on East Aspen
avenue. In the near future he hopes
to erect two-story building there,
the ground floor for store purposes,
with two apartments upstairs. When
he purchased the east corner of this
block he obtained the building right
to the west wall of the Odd Fellows
building.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
DR.. McMULLEN RESIGNS.
DR.. COTTON ELECTED AS
HEAD TEACHERS COLLEGE.

DR.. L. B. McMullen has resigned the presidency of
Flagstaff State Teachers college and the board of euca
ton of the school at meeting last Saturday offered the
McMulen has been leave teaching and taking special
studies at Columbia university.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24

Mrs. Ed Miller returned Friday
night from Pasadena, where she vis-
tied her husband following his opera
ton in a hospital there. Ed will be
home the last of this week. She en-
loved tour of inspection of the hos
pital under the direction OF its as
sistant general manager, Douglas
Roome, and Mrs. Roome. She and
Mr.. Miller renewed many college ac-
ouaintances in Pasadena.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
Automobiling Under Difficulties in the Tropics
No Pirates on View in Malaysia

World
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09
N Y ELv b r 0
M o N D A s O X

Jobb egy ludnyak tobb tyuk-
nyaknal.
A bagi pap kapujan ket kek
vadgalanlb bug.
Nit sitsz, kis ziiess Sos hust
siitsz, kis Szucs?
TIE tetted e tettetett tettet? Tet-
tetett tettek tettese te!
Az ipafai papnak fapipaja van.
Az ipafai papi pipa fapipa.
A szarka farka tarka, de nem
minden szarka farka tarka. Csak
a tarka szarka farka tarka.
Lehtseges-e arzenes festekkel
fcstett hutorok szilankjaval fiji
t0tt kalyhaiban siit0tt kenyerrcl
arzenmergezest kapnis
Elol megyen hat bak, utana
megy hat pap. Hatot iit0tt, bakot
iitott, hatot, papot bottal iit0tt
hat pap.
Minden olyan belso, amelyneli
belseje van, eppen olyan kiils6,
mint amilyen bels6 az a kils6, a
melynek kulseje van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09

sagot aokba aes harcoba aelgek ekkor Er6paban dnl
tax khb bAnk voAk njb6 Ang6yal eyet Westinghouse
skerult bekeen elintezni dacara ellenkez6seknek
Amerka orommel valaszoa vona meg Washington harmad
en5knek zonban Washington
oa Mel6 vi enok megvaaszasnak hatadeje erkezett
volna Washington hires Bucsubeszede ntezte Ameka nphez
meen feeheeten szavakkal fogaa heyzeet
Is hasznos tanacsokkal szogalt a tovabbiakra.
Washington rovd kethonapos betegsg un 1899 devmber 2
megal Hnev az6ta evkke aranyosan noyekede
gill kaak szemeben nagyobb t0keetesebb lett mint
haando egyaaan ehe George Washington Egyest
Alla1nok nepc "Nemzet Atyja max newell
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09
GEORGE WASHINGTON


Manapsag nehz doog tiszta kepe aon George Washington
elemer5 es zsenaasr6 ak nepe eoszeretee
zet Nmzet Atyjanak Az Egyesdlt Aamok hokoranak
to es magas6 aka volt es Misunderstanding megtestes6e
lett mnden nys donsagna melyekre
bszkek kovetend6 pea kepen aak minden gyermek M
Mem eegedv6n azz hogy dserk Washingont mint egyk
lgnagyobb alamfert katona ezen szamo 0rtenee
danak Ell roa meek tisztara mek vagaba artoznak Wash
igon val6d aknak semi szdksege volt en k0lt6tt
sekre Et6ne resz meyben nagyaga megnykozsra u
hazja szogaaana eeseredett kudelemnek
tete mey Egyest Aamokat megndtotta fe6ds ujan
cnnek kepez Washington eletenek afeez
melyet mndenkor elenk erdekl6dtssel olvasnak
Washington csaadja Anglab6 6t Dednagyapja John
ngon 1656ban vandoro Amkaba es Virgnban gazdag fe
ket ala George Washington 1882 febuar 22en szu
mkor apja en IL ewes volt es bar bayanak XII
teredesu folde rc hagyott
gill utott M gyermektnek skoaatasara Az
ra olvasast es szamos George abba ks koaban tanu
ly pebania tempomanak sekrese Utetvenyes akart
nni virginaban ap volt exert azokra ze dolgoa
ntak meekre hvataban szksege volt Tzen6teves korab
angel engeresztne szogaaba aan azonban atya ellie
vssza ke terie skoaba Ekkor fomerest kezde
hogN penz kerehessen me16tt erne ko hogy
apjna hagyaekat bokaba vehesse Mint fu fodmer6 yad
hanyosan orszagban eensge erzem ndnok k0zot
hadveesnek azoa alapeveire meyekne
s6bb foradam haboruk nagy hasznat vette sz esen
dps koraban 5rnagy negye nepfekeo kaona
vezetesevel abban kzdeeben amelet
naianok francak ellen folyak 1759ben francak akk
v0gyebe sz0vetsegee, inanok elleni ha
veg beke bekovetkezevel Washington ehagya had
serege ugy akart eni egy virginia. gentleman
Ugyanebben
meg nevezk vrgnaban kpviselohazat Wash
pgton megn6s Wahngont Tzenot
AZ virginia. ltetvenyes cit e szepen bodogu Amikor Wash
ngbn megal 0bb mint so fnek volt brtokosa
oszneg egnagyobb fodbrtokos volt Amrkaban Tobbszz
rabsogaja volt aonban alalakor vegrendben 0zes rab
szolganak abasag gondokodot George Washington rab
szolgaag torvnyes eor ohao azonban csa n6hany
ckU liberals gondolkodasu ember ertett vee egyu
katonas eetseges es emberes erzes virginia. gentle
kemes eeet rtelen mgzavarta amera orradaom
fefordula vhar 765 v Stamp Ac p
csoatoan XII me t0rvennye ango parliament erendete
hogy mnden paprra ameyet gyarmaon eadtak ado
beyeget kec Ez t0veny orias fehaboroda ke Anne
rkaban es kon0 fgyelemmel kH lenni ogy fek
valasos Massachusetts alamban vete keze hanem Virginia
ban ao emberek yan hegesek voa Anglia krahoz hogy
eyaan royastaknak neveek 6ke Egy evve azelott rnt
hogy ugyneveze House Of Burgess vagy kepvse0haz
ekud0tte takozsa taxation without representation
kepveeti jog nek megad6zatassa szembn Most azonban
Stamp Act 0rvennye lett Az enas orradamat jeentet Mheyt
kepvseohaz 0ssze hogy Stamp Ace argyalas ala vegyek
Patrick Henry Macy befolyu fatal gyved azonna z6sra
emeede Ruhazaaban es beszedben mozdatabn dara
hos volt azonbn embee szve megereben eneseben
egy kr harsogak angol parliament ellen Vrg
szabadsag gae Cezarnak megvolt maya Bruusa Karoy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09
A. uY0NakD FERJ.

Gabor ur kirandult a felesegel
vel a Zugligetbe. Kiehezve erkez-
mex meg vendegl6be, ahol pin
Ger azzal fogadja oket, hogy mines
tobb egyetlenegy rostelyosnal.
- Csak egy adag rostelyos! =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09
APR0 HIRDETESEK

Ha haxat, vagy telkst venni, vagy el-
adm akar minden tehintetben is XII
szclgAaasra sz&mit, j6jj0n hoszam
JOS. P. SABEL,
303 Mahoning Bank Youngstown, o.
Telefon: Iroda 7628l - Lakas 62556
0sSZESFAJTA BIZTosITASoK
Besx6isk magyarul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
FORMER NORTH
DAKOTAN DIES
IN LOS ANGELES

An item from The Lost Angeles
Mcdonald. formerly resident Of
Fargo, being at one time connected
with The Fargo Argus. now The Far
20 Forum, and one of the old timers
of this state. The news item fol
lows:
Frank A. Mcdonald, local attor-
ney, who was made the target of dis
'barment proceedings against him
last August and was divorced by his
wife a few days before this, died UNI
eXpectedly early yesterday morning
at a local sanatorium. Death fol-
lowed an operation last Monday from
which the attorney failed to rally.
"Mr. Mcdonald was 45 years of
age. He came to Los Angeles about
twenty years ago from Fargo, ~ D.,
where he had been the editor Of a
local newspaper. He took up the
study of law some years after his
arrival here and had practiced dor
some fifteen years. He was widely
known in legal circles and was iden-
titled with the political life Of the
city
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at p. m. tomorrow from the
George A. Fitch mortuary. He leaves
a sister. Hazel NJ. Day, and a brother,
Earl A. Mcdonald.
"The latter. last June, filed suit
against his brother, charging that
the attorney had used undue in FLU
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
CONGRESSMAN
HALL TALKS
TO ROTARY
Representative Talks on
Farm Relief Lcgis-
latiOn

The Hon. Thomas Hall was tho
principal speaker at the Rotary club
luncheon this noon at the Nc
kenzi- Hotel. He spoke Of farm
legislation. waterways. transport
tatiou. mail service and tax rcVI-
sion as important questions likely to
come before congress at It's next SEES
sion. He pictured several Of his as
Sociates and told of the recent visit
Of the Hon. Nicholas LongNorth to
the capitals of England, Germany and
France and the speakers study of
the "bloc" system, particularly in
England. as Il brake on egislation
Congress sman Hall stated that, while
agriculture has improved its posi-
ton in the last two years, study and
the working out of its problems is
still of the utmost Importance.
Miss Robidou of Parshall, who is
attending the Bismarck High school,
gave two entertaining readings.
George Will told briefly Of the
recent executives session held "a
jamestown.
+. l.. Conk!in announced the forum
dinner of the Association or CON-
mcrcc which is to be held Thursday
evening at $3.50 in the Mckenzie did,
ing room.
Visitors in addition to Mr.. Hall
and Miss Robidou we're: Miss Nclma
Nupcn and Roy Baird.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
Social and Personal
Mesdames DObler
and StackhOuse
Dinner HOstesses

DR.. and Mrs. c. Z. Stackhouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Dobler enter
tanned Tuesday evening with bridge
dinner at the Country club Thirty
five guests were served ut the course
dinner at seven o'clock.
The tables were beautiful with an
abundance of wildly colored autumn
flowers. Candles Of autumn orange,
brown and red cast a pretty glow
over the table and dining room. en-
HANGING the effect of the masses Of
autumn foliage. TAble appointments
were in keeping with the general
color theme.
Eight tables Of bridge we're in play
during the evening. Mrs. +. L. Conk-
lin, Miss Mable DIETRICH. DR.. W. F.
Crewe and DR.. w. H. Bodenstsb won
honors. Mrs. c. J. Busch of Gross.
mount, Calf, was an out Of town
guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
Officers Elected
by Playmakers at
Meeting Tuesday

Election of officers at the meet
ing of the Junior Playmakers Tues
day evening at the High school re-
sumed as follows:
Recorder-Ruth Rubin.
Custodian of funds-Jean Macleod.
Librarian-Edward O'Neil.
Property manager-Ronald Mcln-
tyre.
Mistress Of wardrobe-Jane Byrnc
Pep reporter-Franeis Nuessle.
Program committee-Ellen Cogh-
Ian. Charles McCarty and Mabel Aa-
berg.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for a picnic; Zeph
Hollenbeck, Ronald Mcintyre, Velma
Nupen, Ellen Coghlan and Jean Ea-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
Bismarck Ladies
Guests at Bridge
Dinner in Mandan

Mrs. Charles Mcdonald of Mandan
entertained with six o'clock din
ner Tuesday evening at the Lewis
and Clark Hotel in compliment to
Mrs. Thomas Lough of Omaha, Neb.,
who is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Ray Bergcson, of Bismarck.
Each Of the five small tables was
centered with bouquet of pink rose
buds. Other decorations were in
keeping.
Five tables Of bridge were played
in the evening.
Mrs. Ray Bergcson, Mrs. Alfred
Zuger, Mrs. Yonda, Mrs. Frank He'd
den, Mrs. c. B. Whitley and Mrs.
Max kuptiz of Bismarck were guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
ELTTNGE THEATRE

Sometime ago we read that IIar-
old Lloyd had said he consider red
1.-The Freshman" to be almost as
good picture as "Grandma's Boy"
He's all wrong. It's better! It's
the best picture he has ever made,
is our humble opinion, and would
seem to be the opinion Of the audi
ences at the Eltingc yesterday. They
shrieked and gurgled and gulped
helplessly. Not even wooden In
dian could have sat through that
show unmoved!
It's a college picture, of course.
All about boy who goes to college
for the first time and the things that
happen to him. If you want to
know what these things are before
seeing them, you will have to read
Of them elsewhere, for we are not
going to spoil anybody's good time
by relating them here. Pictures
like this come so seldom.
Everything about this Lloyd pic
ture is better than it has even been
before. Harold Lloyd himself is
better. So is Jobyna Ralston. The
Lloyd sense of time, climax, point
and counterpart is more keen than
ever. The Lloyd pathos shines opt
from the mirth of this one in two or
three scenes you'll never forget. It's
new Lloyd pathos-and it's great
Lloyd picture! 1t remains at the
Eltinge today and Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
Mrs. Schultz
EntertainS at
Bridge Party

Mrs. E. J. Schultz was hostess at
bridge party Tuesday afternoon in
her home on North Second street.
Mrs. Mcdonald of Vancouver. B. c..
and Mrs. c. ID. Shaver of Belpre.
kans., were out Of town guests.
Eight tables of bridge were played
during the afternoon. Mrs. H. P.
Goddard. Mrs. H. F.. Keller and Mrs.
A. J. Hollensworth won prizes.
A daintily appointed course lunch
con was served at the conclusion Of
the games.
Mrs. Schultz was assisted by Mrs.
Arthur Gussner and Mrs. r. Pen
warden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23

cnce and threats to compel their
mother. the late Mrs. May II. Nc
Donald. to sign will bequc thing
the greater part of the estate to the
attorney. Later Earl Mcdonald filed
another action demanding that his
brother and his sister be forced to
give an accounting of the funds they
are said to have received from the
sale of properties which had been
owned by the mother.
"ln the diSbarmcnt proceeding,
filed against him in August, the at
torncy had been charged with Mani
Testing moral turpitudc'."