davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
"Complexionettes,D the new con

"Complexionettes,' the new COM
pacts at Rabbits.
w. NJ. Cady Jr. spent the first day
or so this week at McNary.
Latest Victrola records received
every week at Mrs. Longfellow's Art
Shop.
New shipments of late spring bon
nets will be received regularly until
Easter by Mrs. Mertz.
/ Johnston's cleaning service is now
prepared to take care of your clean
ing in good shape. Phone III for auto.
Zadok Sheffield is using his spare
time keeping books for j. E. Nichols,
the White Garage, John McWilliams
grocery and few others.
| Harry Green has been added as a
regular deputy by Sheriff j. o. Par
sons, and the appointment was con-
firmed by the county board Of super
visors.
V. 0. Wallingford, the Phoenix ar
chiteet, was in Flagstaff on, Monday
on business connected with his usual
line of work, leaving that night for
WlludHlS anu GreScOIC.
1t wouldn't be bad thing to make
your selection of new Easter clothes
right now, while the stocks are prac-
tically unbroken. New shoes, new
hats, new shirts, new suits, new hos
iery, new everything Sid Gass-
mans.
Ed Hamilton is the new justice of
the peace at Grand Canyon. He was
appointed by the county board of SUI
pervisors to succeed Dick Gilliland
who resigned because he has to be out
of the county so much on his regular
job that he could not attend to his
"peaceing."
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, accom-
panied by John Allen, the jovial night
watchman at the Arizona Lumber &
Timber company's mill, started out
Saturday morning on three weeks
trip by motor down through New
Mexico to Ell Paso and back by way
of Douglas, Bisbee and other southern
towns. In Silver City, N NJ. they
1 will visit an uncle of Mrs. Brown.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
LOCAL BREVITIES
; s%s%+$%~%4%%%*@~s %s

See ]. E. Nichols for plumbing,
heating and timing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cameron and
son have moved into the little cottage
at the rear of Alt West Aspen.
Charles Phillips of the Babbitt meat
market, is at home this week and will
be next week, on his annual vacation.
Assistant County Assessor John v.
Morrison spent the weekend at Pres
colt visiting his brother, Attorney
Robert E. Morrison
Andrew Erickson, of the Arizona
Lumber & Timber Co. logging camp,
returned last Friday from Los An
geles, where he had been visiting his
two daughters for two months.
Jeff Nelson, who mines the coal for
Tuba City, out on the reservation, is
in town recuperating from hard
cold caught during his work. 'I'm
only 72, and us kids have got to. take
care of colds" he says. When he was
II he got a licking, he asserts, and
explains that it was given because it
was his birthday, by his granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Eddie Priest.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
We handle all kinds of rentals
A q o

We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf Dickinson & Son.
A nice selection of practical stamp
ed pieces at Mrs. Mertz's Hat Shop.
Rags Wanted-C Clean, good-sized
rags at Sun office. Fifteen cents a
pound.
We have the largest selection of
rugs in northern Arizona. Flagstaff
Furniture Co.
Harry Lewis of Phoenix, spent a
few days here this week inspecting
the local Standard Oil plant.
Five room house for sale, furnished,
with bath, two corner lots, good loca-
tion $3300 Inquire w. B. Raudebaugh
Phone 9. 3-13tf
Mr. and Mrs. Art Vandevier were
made very happy on Monday morning
| by the arrival Of their first child,
/ John Arthur Jr.
| Frank Z. Brooks says that we ought
to be able to trade at home, in the
grocery line anyway, as there are Il
groceries, with most every nationality
represented, here now instead of the
nine of last spring.
C. G. Chacon, who almost left this
earthly home with the aid of an
obliging razor, but was patched up
again at Mercy hospital, left Flagstaff
with nephew yesterday, with his
throat once more unventilated.
j. w. Weatherford returned to
Phoenix Thursday, accompanied by
q. Nicely and Dell Mathews, to whom
he showed our various points Of inter
est, including part of the Weatherford-
Neutrality-suspicious. boulevard.
Mrs. r. J. Connor was hostess to
the Friday Bridge club last week.
Besides the regular members there
were present Mrs. George Cotton of
! Grand Canyon, who is visiting Mrs.
John Verkamp; Mrs. Herbert Asselin
and Mrs. Charles Ploussard. Mrs.
Cotton won the prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caring re-
turned from New Mexico on Monday
night after an absence of several
weeks in pursuit of better health for
Robert. He is much improved but
will not be able to do any heavy lift
ing for long time. Their niece,
Harriet Paul, came with them
DR.. and Mrs. Hayes Nance return
ed to their home in Denver on
Wednesday night. Mrs E. NJ Brown
and daughter, Ethel, the latter having
been here visiting her grandparents
and attending school since September,
are leaving for Los Angeles tomorrow.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Manning and son
Frank left for Los Angeles Wednes-
day morning. They all had been
called here by the illness of the late
DR.. George II. Manning.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

Make a dress and win a prize. See
Rabbits ad.
Ranges and heating stoves at Flag
staff Furniture Co.
H. NJ Farley, highway contractor Of
Cottonwood, was here Saturday on
business.
Hart Schaffner & Marx suits for
men, all the new spring styles, at Sid
Gassman's.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. Alf
Dickinson & Son.
The condition of Fayette Beard, who
| is at Mercy hospital for treatment,
remains unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Marlar left on
Tuesday for Los Angeles, to take a
vacation of week or ten days.
T. Martinez has moved his family
into the Frank Zalesky house at the
corner of Cherry and Agassiz.
Winifred Lowell had her tonsils re-
moved yesterday morning at Mercy
hospital by DR.. Charles Ploussa1d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paul are ex-
pected here today from Albuquerque
to visit Mrs. Paul's mother Mrs. Fred
Caring.
H. P. Austin, a planer at the Ari-
zona Lumber & Timber Co. mill, and
Mrs Austin, have baby girl, born
on February 27.
Miss Helen Williams has received
her appointment as organizing re-
gent of the D. A. r. for the Flag
staff district. Her term will be for
two years.
Mrs. Fred earrings home viii be
| the scene of a ST. Patlfck's day party
tomorrow night, when with Mrs.
Robert Caring and Mrs. J. S. Hopley
she will entertain at bridge.
A. J. Jones of Wallace, Idaho, came
Sunday to do the expert bottling for
Frank Brooks Skylight City Botthng
works. He has rented one of Charley
Adams houses on Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Belmont ar
rived here Sunday from their home
in San Diego for few days stay. Mr..
Bellemont is helping with the income
tax returns in some Of the larger OF
fices in town.
Mrs. Troy Strickland, who has been
i'll at Mercy hospital, is with Mrs.
Fred Reno this week. Her mother,
Mrs. Hoovler, is caring for her. Her
condition, which is still serious, re-
mains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Gassman we're
obliged to take their little daughter,
Jane Ann, to Phoenix Tuesday night
for consultation with specialist about
an inflamed ear with which she has
been. suffering for week or more.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
Colgate's Talcum Powder. Special
i 1 I q

1
15c can at Rabbits.
Hemstitching and picoting at Mrs.
Longfel!ow's Art Shop.
Seeley mattresses sold exclusively
by the Flagstaff Furniture Co.
We are exclusive agents for the
Seeley mattress. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
Local hotels report a satisfying in
crease in tourist travel during the
past two weeks.
Robert Garcia is helping Alex john
ston in Strengthening up in his fine
new store quarters on San Francisco.
i H. S. Crum and family of Parks,
who had been at Kalispell, Mont, for
several months, have returned to their
home in Parks.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165. -
| DR.. v. M. Slipher got back Satur-
day night from Prescott, where he re-
ported for jury duty Monday. He is
excused subject to recall at any time.
/ All the new Stetson spring hat
styles on display at Sid Gassman's.
They include the new crushers, the
/ new 1925 Stetsonian special, and many
| others.
John Potts has purchased the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glenn on
East Birch avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn are living in one Of the city
cottages in city park for the present.
Mrs. Joe B. Rickel was able to re-
turn to her home Monday from Mercy
! hospital, where she went last week
after relapse after apparent re-
covery from the flu.
| Ray Wexford of Rabbits meat mar
ket spent most of his vacation and
another week besides in Selignaan,
working in the market of R. K. Bur
rett, whose wife was i'll.
Mrs. f. C. Mills this week received
a paper from her home town in New
Hampshire telling of the sudden death
of her cousin, Lyle K. Shoff. They
were great friends, have grown up on
adjoining farms.
Ned Britt, who has been seriously
Iill with pneumonia for the last two
weeks, is slowly impr6ving though
still confined to his bed. His younger
brother, John, has been home with the
| flu during this time.
Irven Francis and Claude Weddle
have the agency for the contract for
| the hauling Of the Western Star bat
| terry solution from San Francisco to
Los Angeles. In the near future
they will cover Arizona and Oregon
| for the same company.
Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt left Tues
| day for a months visit with relatives
| in and about Kansas City. On the
same train Mrs. e. J. Parsons left
to visit her parents in Beloit, Kan,
until her husband goes to his new
]. G. Penney post in Texas, sometime
this summer.
Word has been received from Phoe-
| nix this week stating that the condl-
ton of Mrs. H. B. White at st. JOS
eph's hospital is somewhat improved.
| Her life was dispaired of for few
days last week as result of compll-
cations following an operation for
cancer performed month or more
ago.
Fred Jones returned from Prescott
after spending couple of days there
following call to jury duty in the y.
S. district court. He got good big
excuse and used it. Mr.. Hughes, jani-
tor at the Normal school, also vas
granted an excuse. Lee Allsup : one
| of +bo eot,ara1 F'1aoStaff men 81 II on
duty in the mile-high bailiWick.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
See ]. E. Nichols for plumbing


heating and timing.
Simmons Steel Beds, full size with
springs, $3.50. Rabbits.
Joseph Turley of Joseph City was
here Saturday and Sunday on busi-
ness.
Justice of the Peace t. E. Pulliam
went to Phoenix Tuesday for couple
of days on business.
Let Carson do your portrait this
year. Make an appointment now You
can do it by phone. Number 62.
Personal-BiH be sure to phone III
if you want Johnston's auto to call
for your cleaning and pressing.
Harry Richwine writes that it looks
as if he would be marooned in Pres
colt on jury duty for six weeks or
more.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165.
Wick Thompson had to relegate his
work as custodian at the high
school to his understudies for few
days last week while he bested the
flu
]. w. Davis of Keams Canyon has
purchased a Dodge Special touring car
from George See. Mrs. NJ. T. Piper
has sedan of the same make from
the same Nsource.
Mrs. Sherman Moore and two chill
dren of Grand Canyon, came Saturday
to visit her uncle, e. T. Phelan, for .
week or more while having dental
work attended to.
Mrs. Agnes Pouthie and Miss Kate
McGonigle, who had been in Los An
geles visiting for a month, returned
on Monday, their trip having been
pleasant and improved their health.
Jerry Duffy came over from Viii
liams Monday to oversee the interior
work on the new store which he and
his brother hope to occupy about the
first Of the month as a modern
grocery.
G. /. Smith went back to work as
foreman of the Arizona Lumber &
Timber company shop, after week
illness with flu. His wife and baby
had it at the same time. The baby
now has the measles.
Ed Babbitt has been making lot
of improvements in the office section
of his garage, enlarging it a whole
lot, also giving the accounting depart
ment better working quarters and
adding to the attractiveness of the
tourists rest room.
Mrs. e. G. Mills returned Saturday
morning from Phoenix, where she
went with Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Archer
on their return from visit here last
week. While there she visited her
sister, Miss Carrie Sholl and Mrs.
Hackett, wife of the former weather
observer here.
On Monday evening the Shakes
peare club met with Mrs. Bertha
Kennedy. The regular meeting was
preceded by an election of officers.
Mrs. Lorna Jessup was chosen for
president; Mrs. L. E. Hart, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. j. @. Thomas, secretary;
and Miss Cornelia Dockstader, treas
urer. Mrs. William Rudd discussed
Grand Opera Roles" and played sew
eral selections.
Mrs. r. B. Stevenson is slightly
better following a severe attack of
flu. Only few weeks ago she un-
derwent a major operation. Soon af-
ter her return to Taylor hall, of which
she and Professor Stevenson have
charge, her daughters as well as sew
eral Of the students in the dormitory
were i'll. Long hours Of nursing, de-
priving her Of rest, made her illness
the more severe.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
TRY SWITzER'S"
Hardware Department

carries complete line of Harness and Saddles and
Strap Work VIII put on a repair man April |, 1925
Evening star., 1925-09-10
GARFIELD CITIZENS PLAN
NEW FIGHT FOR SEWERS
Better Water Facilities and I'm
provement of Streets Are
Advocated.

The Garfield Citizens Association,
at its first meeting last night after
the Summer recess, voted to renew
the, fight for sewage facilities In the
community and to have Alabama
avenue surfaced from Stanton road
to Good Hope.
Numerous complaints were pre-
sented from residents of the western
section of the community that the
dry season has practically cut off
their water supply, which had been
obtained from wells. This has ne
cessitated the residents carrying
drinking water from the corner of
Alabama avenue and Anger place, a
distance of about one-half mile, the
complaints said. w. III. Lewis, jr.,
the secretary, was authorized to urge
the Installation of an 8-inch water
main. which was authorized earlier
in the year.
j. II. Small was named chairman
of a special committee to improve
the school grounds. Request also
will be made for a police patrol box
at the corner of Bruce place and
Fort street.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Unsettled
with occasional showers tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate southwest winds.
Maryland Unsettled, probably
showers tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; fresh
southwest winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight,
showers in west portion; slightly
warmer in extreme west portion; to-
morrow local showers and thunder
storms; moderate south and southwest
winds.
West Virginia-Unsettled, probably
showers tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, IS: s pm, II;
II midnight, "a; am, II; 8 am, 72;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.s7; 8 pm,
29.99; IL midnight, 30.02; am, 1901;
s am, 30.03; noon. 30.03
Highest temperature, IS, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 10, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, As.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a m. today
Temperature, rs; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 8:29 am. and 8:49
pm; high tide, 1:44 IN. and 2:13 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:25 am. and
9:43 pm; high tide, 2:3s am. and
sos pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:44 am; sun sets.
6:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 545 am; sun
sets, SPA pm.
Moon rises, 11:42 pm: sets, :43 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
HENRY |. JOHNSON
DIES AFTER STROKE
Negro Was Former Recorder
of Deeds and G. @. P.
Committeeman.

Henry Lincoln Johnson, for nearly
a quarter of century one of the out
standing leaders of the negro race,
who once was recorder of deeds here
and served as Republican national
committeeman from Georgia, died at
1890 o'clock this morning at Freed
mems Hospital, where he was taken
after a stroke of apoplexy suffered
while at his home, 1851 S street, Sun
day evening
Mr.. Johnson never regained con-
sciousness following the stroke. His
widow and two sons, Henry Lincoln
Johnson, jr, and Peter Douglas John
son. and a friend of the family were
with him at the time. He was So
lanta in 1870.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday morning at II o'clock from
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
Nineteenth and / streets. Interment
will be at Harmony Cemetery. The
services will be led by Rev. Walter
II. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church; Rev. P. James
Bryant. pastor of the church in
Atlanta formerly attended by Mr..
Johnson, and by Bishop 1. N. Ross
of the A. NJ. E. Church, who was
close friend of the lawyer politician.
National officers of the Colored Elks,
in which johnson was prominent, will
be honorary pallbearers.
Noted i'm Politics.
Johnson began the practice of law
at Atlanta, following his graduation
from the University of Michigan in
1892 with the degree Of Ii. B. He
also was a graduate of Atlanta Uni
versity. He entered the field of politics
soon afterward, and Immediately
achieved a reputation. He represent
ed the State of Georgia as delegate
at large in all Republican conventions
since 1895.
His political activities brought him
to the attention of President Taft.
who appointed Johnson to the posi-
ton of recorder of deeds here in 1912.
At the conclusion of that work in 1916
Mr.. Johnson returned again to private
practice. In 1920 he was elected to
the Republican national committee
from Georgia and served through the
1924 election.
Made Home Here.
In recent years Mr.. Johnson made
his home here and conducted his
private law practice at Offices at 1916
Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. Johnson was a member of many
fraternal orders. He was a past ma.
tional grand master of the Colored
Odd Fellows of the World and past
grand legal adviser of the National
Order of Colored Elks. He was active
also as a member of the Colored Ma
sonic Order, the Colored knights of
Pythias and of the Baptist Church.
Mr.. johnson was the author of THE
Negro Under Wilson" In 1920 he
was awarded the degree of Ii. D. by
the Morris Brown College of Atlanta
Evening star., 1925-09-10
BOY, 10, SHOT IN PLAY,
SUCCUMBS TO WOUND
Colored Companion of Victim Is
Held-Parents of Latter
Fail to Appear.

With not friend or relative near
a 1O-year -old boy, Preston Hook.
sank slowly into deaths embrace at
Providence Hospital today. his body
filled with buckshot fired from a
shotgun by a 13-year-old colored
playmate down in Helm, Md, yester-
day. Where his father was, or his
mother, those at the hospital did not
Know. Father Stotter, chaplain at
the hospital, baptized the child just
before death.
The 13-year- companion of the
boy, Howard Barnes, colored, is be-
ing held by authorities at Leonard
town for preliminary hearing Sat
urday. The version of the accident
that Sheriff j. G. Abel and the
States attorney have uncovered is
substantially as follows:
Preston and Howard were playing
near the formers home late in the
afternoon. A shotgun was behind
the door of the Hook home Preston
produced a shell, which had been
carelessly laid within his reach, and
1t was placed in the gun. 1t was
fired, evidently by Barnes, and Pres
ton dropped to the ground uncon-
scious. L. o. Birch of Mechanics
vile, Md, rushed the child to Prov
idence Hospital
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Underwear Tomorrow!

Decidedly unusual opportunities to save on
lovely lingerie here tomorrow!
$1.5o Glove Silk Vests of beautiful quality OF
glove silk, with tailored top and wide self
straps. Reinforced under arms. Flesh color,
orchid, peach and white. Not all sizes IN each
26-$2e5 Costume Slips, of jersey and radium
silk, with fancy pIeated flounees. Al satin
and radum silk slips in tailored styles.
Colors-broWn, navy blue, red. emerald and
black. Not all sizes in each color S1.75
3-S6.5 so Costume Slips of heavy quality OF
crepe de chine radunn silk Beautifully
embroidered trimmed with lace. Flesh
color, white, nile green, peach, maize and
tght bIue ......'.... ..... ''.-'' 9f.cC
t1oo Costume Slips and Stepins. Nainsook slips,
with deep shadow hens, hemstitehed tops or
edged with val lace Swiss embroidery. a
few step-ins of nainsook, in white only. Per
$3.50 Costume Slips, of nainsook, trimmed with
fet Iaces. Others with inserts of cream lace.
Deep shadow hens. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc
S1.o5 Costume Slips and Step-ins The slips are
of broadcoth and nansook, in both tailored
and lace trimmed styles, with built up shout
ders in strap models. A few nainsook SLIPS
lace trimmed. Per garment ...... Sl.Z5
7-Breakfast Coats, of white dotted Swiss fig
ing ....................... Sl.UU
6-Crepe de Chine and Gros de Londres Negisees,
in both slip-ove and coat models, finely
blue only ..................-...... S10.SS
Underwear Shops-Third Floor
Costume Slips-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Officers Exchange Posts.

Maj. Harry A. Auer, Judge advo-
cate at Governors Island, n. Y, has
been assigned to duty in the Office of
the judge advocate general. War De-
partment, and Capt. Thomas H.
Green, judge advocate in the latter Of
tice. has been ordered to Governors
Island
Evening star., 1925-09-10
French Air Racers on Way.

HAVRE. France. September 10 H).
Two Begrut airplanes. which will be
used in the races at Mitchell Field on
Long Island in October, were dis
patched to New York yesterday on
the French liner Rochambeau. Georges
Pelletier d'Oisy, who will pilot one
of the machines, will sail later.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Jn M en1nrian1.

Of our dear mother. EMILE BEHRENs.
day. September 10. 1920.
Forget you. mother? No. we never will.
We loved you then and love you still.
Your memory S S is & as fresh today
HER LOVING CHILDREN
DADE; In loving remembrance Of my dear
Der 10. 1915.
One by one earth's ties are broken:
One by one they pass away:
But hold a glorious token
HER SON CHARLES.
FEY. In loving remembrance of my dear
husband and our father. who entered into
eternal rest seven years ago today. Sep
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HOOVER. In sad but loving, remembrance
of our dear husband and father. HOWARD
+. HOOVER, who departed this life one
year ago. September 8. 1924.
He has gone from his dear ones. his chill
Whom he willingly toiled for and loved
Oh, God How mysterious and strange are
To take from us this loved one in the best
IoViNG WIFE AND CHILDREN. e
dear sister Mrs. BELLE E. LEWIS. who
dePartsSd this life I6a9 three years ago todAz
THE FAMILY. 9
LUCAS. In sad but loving rememhranc OF
my dearly beloved wife. BLANCHE NJ.
LUCAS who departed this life two years
ago, September 10. 1923.
Ny heart in deep sorrow returns to the day
AS memory recalls how death bore thee
away.
And. left me in tears; in grief and in woe.
As / sat by your side two years ago.
There are griefs that cannot find comfort
And wounds that eahnqt abG pu.n be neaIeq; ps1t
cannot revealed
JICAS
MINIS tgibpts ssc 9t msnGEy %r%y to boT our esss so5
called 10 a higher service on September
10 1916.
What would we give to clasp your hand.
Your ui pleasant smile made life worth
while
yoR Mfeh ISvTsd lssrs the D2Hs4TERs S0Fls f MRS
ANNE j STEWART NARY A. LEE
AND NAOMI A. GRTNAGE.
"d dear mother .tps and grandmot6er. NARY
WHITNEY, who departed this life one
year ago today, September 10. 1924.
We stood beside your bedside.
But we did not see your life depart.
But when they said that you were dead
1t almost broke our hearts
OH 6p mother Rere dssr so sweet ss and K2Td KIND
In all our cares and sorrows
Comfort IN ySu We c1gld always hT4Iu nnd
NAN ASp h GRANpcHiLpREN, wILEENA.
GLADYS AND MELVIN.
sad bsSt sS 4TeS THoMEs fRF %r Gf
who departed this life one year ago today,
September 10. 1924.
His little little eyes s are ,,b closed in sleep.
We can't help but feel so lonely
When his voice We do not hear
han 3 SA6SY. 66Ee' &ASSa. C Sisd e sGDbn GtiDSbn