davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
'KNICKER GLAD.
CHECK PASSER
SOUGHT
Wife of Alexandria Merchant
Endorses Paper for
Hartford Man

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. 16.--
The police department is looking
for a knickerbocker-clad man who
came to the CitiZensy National Bank
Monday and asked to have check
cashed. G. G.. Pierce, paying teller
refused to cash the check and fha
man, who gave his name as ].
Chsinson, of Hartford, Conn, went
to Mrs. Drifus, wife of a local
business man, who indorsed the
check, which was taken back to the
bank and casTed Then the bank
received a telegram from the City
Bark and Trust Company saying
that Chainson had been drawing
checks on that bank from New
York to Virginia. So far no trace
has been obtained Of him since his
black and white checked Knockers
went out the door of the bank.
Rosa Lee Howard. who lives
about three miles south Of here on
the Fairfax pike, was painfully I'M
jured yesterday when she ran IN
front of an automobile.
city Manager Paul Morton Will
probably attend the meeting OF tae
League Of Virginia municipalities
which will be held in Winchestec
october 13 and a. The meeting
will deal with the proposed booss
in telephone rates which will affect
sixty.four cities and towns in tae
State. 1t has been proposed that
each city be charged the equivl-
lent OF rs cents for each telephone
to fight the rate increase. Alex
andria's share under such a plan
would be about 500.
Major Chamberlain, regimental
inspector of the 116th Virginia In.
fantry. United States national
guard, last night inspected Com
pany M, the local guard unit. Only
about twenty-five men under the
command of Captain George 3.
Rice attended the inspection. The
local militia company is on proba-
ton and according to members OF
the company last nights inspection
will probably determine whether II
will be discontinued.
Edward r. Gilbert, colored. a
nonresident, charged with having
one too many wives and indicted
by the grand jury for blgamy,
was sentenced to serve three years
in the penitentiary by Judge Smith,
of the corporation court yesterday.
Sentence was suspended pending
good behavior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16

the continuance of q militant OPP
position Ito many Cooiidgian pol.
icies in the on-coming session OF
Congress.
Had Young Bob" been defeated,
it would have marked the well nigh
cen: plete passing OF the insurgeat
bloc in the Senate that in the past
few years has exerted such pow.
erfuI influence in national affairs.
Death and defeat have cut heavily
Unto the insurgents ranks in re.
cent months. NOW, 1t is conceded.
the rebels have q new raliying post
Wisconsin Is still outside the pale
of Republieanism. AZ that term Is
accepted at the White House.
Nobody in Washington, from
President Coolidge down to the
Senate page boys. has any doubt
but that young La FolIette's pri-
mary victory yesterday will be fol-
lowed two weeks hence by his cleo
ton.
rhe impressive proportions OF his
victory--a clear cut majority over
all oppositi0n-apparently makes IN.
dependent and opposition races
futile.
Regular Opposition Futile
Thue in a few weeks viii be wit.
messed for the first time In the ma
tons history a youngster. barely
out OF bis tRenties, walking direct.
~ from his fathers grave to an
office for which older and weather.
and more distinguished men have
eaten their hearts out In vain. The
new Senator has been handled on
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
TOLD WHERE HE GOT 1T
AND MADE MORE TROUBLE

L. ]. White, colored, is alleged to
have been seized with a spasm for
writing checks against which there
were no funds in the bank Having
been here for some time, the checks
were readily cashed by various mer-
chants, one of whom swore out COM
plaint City Marshal Justin r. Cooper
called at Whites house, where he
found him asleep, very close, it is said
to quart bottle of hooch. Unable
to carry White, or to make him walk
Cooper called the sheriff's office for a
car and Deputy Sheriff Art Vandevier
responded. White, it is alleged, as
serted he bought the liquor from o.
Logan, local transfer man, and that
he paid him So for it.
The two officers then called on Mr..
Logan and, it is said, found nine more
quarts of liquor. They arrested him
and he was later released under bond
for appearance in superior court. He
gave notice of intention to fight the
case.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
J : : = ; %4+4AAAa ; ; : ]. ;
CAMP FIRE NOTES
: +@+***++**##*+ : *++* :

This week being the fifteenth birth
day of Campfire, the girls of the
Wana camp, troop 2, under the direc-
tion of Eleanore Greenlaw, put on a
program in the auditorium of the
high school Wednesday at 2:45 p. IN.
J.~Q. Thomas addressed the assem-
bly,, telling of the merits of Campfire,
and urging that more of the girls be-
come interested. He gave the assem-
bly, somewhat of the meaning and pur-
poses of Campfire, and told of the
watchword and bylaws.
The program was then turned over
to the girls. 1t was in the form of a
council fire. The guardian called the
girls in. They took their places in
semi-circle. The roll was called, then
the fire-lighting ceremony took place.
June Cooper acted as wood gatherer.
Vivette Wilson was fire maker. The
girls recited the law of the camp fire
in unison, and Myra Lowell recited the
creed Margaret Matson gave a
poem. Then the girls sang NANNY
Moon" AS they laid down around
the fire to sleep, soft music was heard
and one of the girls, Grace Cooper,
arose and called the girls to go out
into the world and seek places where
they could assist and aid the needy.
The fire extinguishiAg ceremony by
Mildred Matson followed.
The members Of the group are de-
lighted to have received their national
charter. They are now ready to be-
come wood gatherers, the first rank
n Campfire. and to be initiated at a
grand council fire to be held by Miss
in about three weeks. They
ire planning lots Of things to raise
both for social service work
md to use for camping trips next
The girls of Camp Walapai and
heir guardian are very proud of
heir charter and guardians certifi-
ate which were received last week
In the near future the girls of
are planning to show some
slides of Campfire. These
pictures of Campfire girls and their
lctivities are. Of absorbing interest |
lot only to members of the organiza-
ion, but to the ordinary audience as
vell The proceeds will be used for
ur summer camping trip and to buy |
ows and arrows for our Archery club /
o be established at our summer camp. |
The date for the entertainment will |
e announced later.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
STONEMAN LAKE
NEWS---STOLEN

Rural schools seldom gel out pub
llcations, but little typed paper be
ing issued weekly at Stoneman Lake.
this county, under the direction of tbs
teacher, Miss Ella Hoffman, is an exs
ception, and a pleasant one. 1t is
called The Mountain Gossiper. The
March Z number is ON The Suns ex-
change desk.
Following are few extracts:
S. L. Strahan has moved to the
mountain and expects to start cut
ting timber and shingles in the next
few days.
w. w. Durham and C. w. Durham
drove to Clarkdale this week This is
the first time they have had theif
car out this winter.
Mrs. P. j. NORM and daughter are
expected home soon. Mrs. Molin has
been spending the winter with her
folks in Illinois. The baby and its
mother are getting along just fine.
p. F. Schroeder stopped at the store
Thursday. He had been up to his
ranch. He expects to stay at the
Apache Maid ranch few weeks He
is planning on going into some kind
Of business But he has figured it
out Just about right He says all
good business is bad business, by
golly.
John Hoffman went fishing Sunday
and came back with a long string but
they were not all fish, most of them
strikes, and John says he's going to
keep after the finners until he gets
the string full.
-.o-eoJ Ct.4.,,,
day after a few days Of gallant fight
ing and left the canvas backs and
mallards in possession Of the lake.
Mrs. Chambers, who had a serious
attack Of appendicitis, went to Cot
tonwood Sunday.
Several parties have been up the
past week looking over the camp
grounds and the prospects of fishins.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

GRAND CANYON
: **+++*++4+++4++%

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Harvey
OF Kansas City are spending the
week here.
Miss Helen Hall visited friends in
Williams Wednesday.
Thos. H. Murray, Santa Fe travel
ing passenger agent of the Phoenix
office, was at Grand Canyon on busi-
ness Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Henry of Her
mits Rest returned Saturday from a
months vacation in California.
Mrs. E. T. Beahan returned Friday
from a two weeks visit to Los
Angeles.
Lawrence Shope was confined to
his room for several days this week
with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira F. Payne spent
the weekend visiting relatives in
Williams.
H. c. Baughn spent Monday in
Williams "sparring' with DR.. Miller.
Ross Cole of Williams called on
friends here Monday evening and
Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Lawson of Ell Tovar
hotel is again on the sick list. she
is at present in Williams under treat
ment by DR.. Massey.
Charles "Chick" Maddux returned
Sunday from an extended vacation in
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer, who relieved
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Henry at Her
nit Rest during their vacation, are
now at Hermit Creek camp as care
takers.
Marion Handy came all the way
from Pipe creek to attend the last
Saturday night dance at Community
hall. Marion was seen dancing once.
Mrs. L. g. Carr went to Williams
Monday night to visit her son Stan
ton, who is attending school there.
w. S. Alley, Ell Tovar tailor, went
to Williams Tuesday for round with
the dentist.
Miss Mary Hyler left here last
is reported that O. H. (Abe) Good
has gone into permanent mourning.
The P. T. A. gave a st. Patrick's
1ay dance at Community hall Tues
day night, the house was filled to
capacity, and a good time was had
by all the local Irish.
Messrs. r. C. Kline and w. r. Mar
ems of the Santa Fe engineering de
oartment were at the Canyon Tues
lay on business.
The John Ivens post gun club failed
o hold their shoot last Sunday which
vas the last day of the contest being
staged by the Arizona Republican
Owing to suicide in camp most of /
he members were busily engaged try
ng to rescue the remains Of the vic
i'm from about 700 feet below the (
i'm. 1t is. planned to hold the shoot
me day the latter part of this week
t this is found to be permissible un-
Ter the rules of the contest.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
HOOyLERS BUY HOME AND
WILL BUILD ANOTHER

r. E. Hoovler left Saturday for his
home in Kansas, from which he and
Mrs. Hoovler were called two weeks
ago by the serious illness of their
daughter, Mrs. Troy Strickland Mrs.
Hoovler is caring for her but expects
to go back to Kansas soon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoovler bought last Friday
through the agency of w. B. Raude-
baugh, the Quarles place, now occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCor-
mick Jr., consisting of four-room
house and three lots on Summit
avenue. When they return in few
months they will erect a five room
house on part of the land. Mr..
Hoovler is contractor and plans to
make this his permanent home.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
RAINBOW BRIDGE GUIDE
ON VISIT TO FLAGSTAFF

Ed Ford, guide and packer for
Rainbow lodge at Navajo mountain,
spent last week here. He had some
dental work attended to and looked
up more pack mules. This is the
first visit to civilization since going
out there last August. The roads are
in excellent shape at present. The
distance out can easily be made in
one day. The trip to Rainbow canyon
usually requires three days, one day
on the trail down Navajo canyon to
the bridge, one day for sightseeing
and one for the return. The lower
canyons are showing a touch of spring
green. This is the quiet time foi
tourists but there are always few
Mr.. Ford left Sunday for Cameron
where Sam Borum picked up the Rex'f
day for the return trip.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
FLAGSTAFF VETERANS
IN SOLDIERS HOME

c. NJ. Morrow writes from Soldiers
Home, Los Angeles, that Judge S. B.
Gilliland contracted heavy cold on
his way back there from his recent
visit here and is still in the hospital;
though he expects to be out in a few
days. Mr.. Morrow says that Jacl;
Williams, also from Flag staff, who
went to the home last summer, is
feeling fine again after long ILL
ness during which it was necessary
to amputate his left leg above the
knee. Jack worked in the lumber
woods here for years. Sandy Dona-
hue was visitor at the home recent
", calling on the veterans from this
section who are living there, and
looks fine. Mr.. Morrow evidently was
not feeling any too good himself
when he wrote the letter, as he said
he wrote it in bed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Red Cross in distributing campaign
window cards ard posters. They are
learning real service to our commun-
ity In the next generation our city
will have q group of men who will
be well versed in community affairs
and will lend leadership.
Scouting utilizes the boys leisure
time and turns it into constructive
training by play methods. They learn
many arts and crafts that are not
taught in school, church or home. They
are learning more about themselves,
the community and the country; how
TO .sbe prepared to save life and
property; first aid, swimming and life
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
BIG CARD PARTY AT
ST. ANTHONY'S HALL

St. Anthony's hall Tuesday night
witnessed one Of the most enjoyable
card parties of the year when the
ladies of the Altar society gave their
efforts and enthusiasm in honor Of
st. Patrick's day. There were II
tables where bridge and five hundred
were PLAYED. Sandwiches, cake and
coffee were passed at a late hour
f. B. Koch announced the scores in his
entertaining style. High scores for
five hundred went to Miss Pauline
Brandt and Johnny Evers; consola-
tions, Miss Cecilia Prochnow and P. ].
McGough. At bridge, high numbers
belonged to Mrs. H. C. Metz and Herb
Asselin; the low to Mrs. Phil CoyIe
and Burnell Osler. Credit for the
success of the affair belongs to Mrs.
|. B. Koch, Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs.
G. w. jake, Mrs. Frank Conrard and
Mrs. Peter Michelbach.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
FATHER OF i. f. PIPES
DIED IN LOUISIANA

T. E. Pipes, outside superintendent
at the Flagstaff Lumber Co. received
a wire on Tuesday from Calhoun, La,
announcing that his father was very
i'll with bloodpoisoning. Mr.. Pipes
left that noon, but his father died be-
fore he reached him, death occurring
Wednesday afternoon at three. De-
ceased was II years old. He had
pneumonia only a few weeks ago,
which left him in such a weakened
condition that when bloodpoisoning
was contracted he had practically no
chance. He leaves a widow. His sons
many friends in Flagstaff sympathize
deeply with him in his loss.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
STARTZMAN WILL GET
HIS SENTENCE TODAY

Martin B. Startzman, who recently
pleaded guilty to embezzlement while
town clerk of Williams, will be sen
fenced today by. Judge ]. E. Jones of
superior court.
Startzman pleaded guilty to two
charges. The Sun said last week that
If sentenced on both the sentences
could not run consecutively. That was
an error. They can't run concurrently,
but must run consecutively. As the
penalty on each is one to 10 years, a
maximum penaity~u 20 years can be
imposed,
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
MRS. o'FARRELL HOSTESS

st. Patrick's day was observed in a
whole-hearted manner at the home OF
Mrs. E. D. O'Farrell on Tuesday af
ternoon. Tiny flags of the old coun-
try floated from the tables. A de-
hcioGs two course luncheon was served
to these guests: Mrs. L. E. Carron
Mrs. Jack Kester, Mrs Fred Caring
Mrs. C. E. Kelsey, Mrs. E. A. Nc
Namara, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Grover
Jones, Mrs. Fred Paul, Mrs. John
Cooney, Mrs. Eugene Burrus, Mrs,
Robert Caring, Mrs. J. S. Hopley and
Miss Zella Jones. High score went to
Mrs L. E. Carron and the consolation
to Mrs. Jack Kester
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

saving; bird study; personal and pub
lie health; cooking, camping, carpen-
try; conversation; pathfinding; ciYics;
athletics; scholarship, and many other
subjects are studied and if the boys
learn these things in scout-like
manner, Flagstaff will be much bene-
fitted. Scouting is growth not only of
self but of community, state and ma
tion.
No one should refuse to contribute
to a cause which is making manly
boys, teaching them to be trustworthy,
loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous,
kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave,
clean and reverent.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
CRAP SHOOTERS

City Golfers were enriched quite a
bit Monday morning when Police
Magistrate Zadok Sheffield fined
Jesus Garcia S140 for letting crap
game go on in the basement Of his
poolroom. Various others contributed
so apiece for looking on. Tne
strange slant to the affair is that no
one seemed to be playing; all were
watching the others.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
AGREN TO BUILD

N. P. Agren, contractor now putting
up the Federated church annex, bought
last Friday through the w. B. Raude-
baugh real estate agency the Chas.
Weddle property on Kendrick and
Elm avenues across from the high
school. Mr.. Agren will begin immed-
lately the building of double house,
each part to consist of four rooms,
facing Elm avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

NCoitAAuCh IAoIH ldSC Oicj
plished in the scouts own quite way.
Hundreds of good turns and favors
done by scouts never reach the ears
of the people. Many errands were
run, sidewalks shoveled for widows,
carrying in wood and coal, helping
sick families, and lots of other GOOD
turns were done by the local scouts.
The boys take care of the COM
munity flag every day. They have
helped with every community affair
at which their services could be used.
They helped materially in the "get
out the vote" campaign at the No
vember election. They assisted the
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Delivery. Phone 165.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Too many people pass a good thing
up, instead of passing it along.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
SCOUT FINANCE DRIVE
BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY;
C. B. WILSON In CHARGE

Continued from Page Onel
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Most washings, these days, are all
wool and back yard wide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Cottage or Rosedale
Brand Sliced Pineapple
Large Can 2lc

Armour's NerIbest Pork and
Beans, No. 2 cans, lie.
Rex Hrnnd ssrdines packed In
elthor tomato, mustard or
spices: can, l2cj three for
35c.
hon Mnrchc Queen OiIvest
big green olives; jar. aoc.
Happy Home Ripe olives full
quart can. each, zoe.
Libby's RoscdnIe P~nchcsi
firm yellow cling peaches;
two size Jars. i4c and 1sc.
Dessert brand seedi-ss Rats
inst Ib-oz. PACKAGE loci six
for 55c.
snider's Tomato Cntsupi large
bottle. 22bc.
Reliance BrrBd Corn can.
I7ncj dozen cans, s2.O0.
rpuitie.s Brand snuerLrsuti
large No. | cnn. DC.
sur~- % JcII Concentrated
Fruit Pectip for jcllIes and
Jams; an S.oz. bottle for ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Last Call for Fourth of July Foods
Armour's Star or Swift's
Premium Hams. LIB. 35c

All fancy g. TO i0-lb. half or
whole hams.
Freshly Churned Creamery
Butter, our guaranteed Jer-
sey brand; always fresh;
H., fsc.
swifts Premium or Armour's
Star BacopI choice 4 10 Glib.
selected lean bacon: h.. 5tc.
hon Mnrche Potato salads
made fresh daily: lb, Zoe.
sweet Pickles. small and
crisp. pint, zoe.
KIpprred snimonJ ne oct 9 q
pieces, frenhly annexed; lbp
1Sr.
Jiig Wirpcrs, H.. 2sc.
Don unrchc Mnyonnnisej made
fresh several times daily
H.. ZOE.
Hon unrcbe sandwich sprendi
y pure vegetable relish; ID"
gSe.
LIbby's UoscdaIe Uipc Olivrsi
medium size, menty, black
olives, pint, i5c.
Choice Cottage Uutisi lean
sugar-Gurod meat. lb., NE.
Maid a. clover Chcerci nHde
OF rich full cream; lbp zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Picnic Loaf Cakes,
Each 40c

Butter Layer Cakes IN assort
ed flavors; each, soc.
Fig Bnrsj fresh and appotiz-
ing: h.. fsct 2 lbs. roe.
Chocolate Ecirirst large and
fluffy: lb., 2sc.
Finger Rolls TO take on your
picnic. dozen. f5c.
Bntterhorns topped With nj
mondH. two for ioSi Two
for zoe.
Fruit Nougatines,
LIB. 33c
Each one Wrapped Separately
Cnrnnxis. individually wrap
pedHDb.. B3c.
Bon Marche Coffee
2 Lbs. SEC
Highest grade bulk coffee, lbo
fDr.
black Tent n combination or
fine teas; iby DDr.
GhIrnrdeiiI's sweet Ground
Chocolate in bulk, h., :ic.
Main Irlo0r--Thc bon March
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-23

over 0OOOOOO0
q
University
Of
1862
6375
feeding
62
those previous
timothy
omeal At the university the
according production made parts
1par, and barley, part ,- - ....-
100000
could be had by feeding. ~
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-23
White Earth TO Have
Boy Scout Camp,

Organization is under way for a
boy scout organization in White
Earth. Mr.. Elmer Walstrom, of
Fergus Falls, boy scout organizer
for the counties of Stearns, Otter.
tail and Becker, paid visit to
White Earth last Friday. A meet.
ing was held at which officers
were elected and necessary arrange
ments made. Rev. w. X. Boyle
was elected Scout Master. The
movement has created keen in
terest among both old and young
in the village and will no doubt
prove to be>a forciful step forward
for the betterment of the boys and
young men of the village vino
already are showing a deep interest
in the movement. All over IL
years of age are eligible for en-
rollment.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-23
Aged Resident
Passes Away.
Mrs. Louis Chanstte Succumhs TO Cancer
and Complications Due to Advanced
Age.

The ranks of the first White
Earth settlers were again invaded
by the death angel on Tuesday
afternoon of last week when Mrs.
Louis Charrette passed to her final
reward. Deceased had been afllict.
ed with cancer for the past year
year and this, coupled with her ad-
vanced age was the cause of her
death.
Mrs. Charrette was born in the
vicinity of Crow Wing in 1912.
She was among the FIRST removals
to this reservation in 1868 and has
resided here ever since. T"Grand.
ma" Charrette, as she was famil-
iarly known to all in White Earth
was possessed of a kindly nature
and pleasing personality which
won and held for her many friends,
her passing brought genuine sor.
row to the community.
She was SO years of age. Besides
her aged husband, she leaves one
! son, John Roberts, by a former
marriage, and four grandchildren,
Mrs. Leo Wright of Mahnomen;
Mrs. Charles BelIecourr and Peter
and Frank Charrette of White
Earth. to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held on Thurs
day from St. Benedict's Catholic
church and interment made in
Calvary cemetery.
The Tomahawk joins with other
friends in extending sympathy to
those bereaved,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-23
NOTICE!
STATE GAME AND FISH DEPARTMENT
ORDER No. SO

Pursuant to the provisions of
Paragraph 6 OF Section 1874, Chap.
ter 400, 6. L. 1919, the same
being also paragraph 6 of section
$500, General Statutes 1928, it is
hereby ordered that the following
described waters be set aside and
reserved for the purpose of fish
propagation and the taking of any
fish from said waters 50 reserved
and set aside 10 hereby prohibited
and made unlawful:
Dinner Lake in Section 25
and SO, Township 142,
Range 36, Becker County
Minnesota.
This order shall take effect and
be in force from and after its
publication and shall remain in
effect and be in force until revoked.
J. F. GOULD,
Game and Fish Commissioner
st. Paul, Minnesota,
April 16, 1925.