davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

William George Dutton, 81. and Muir
Tel Davis. 80. The Reverend G. H A.
Bonn MERGER.
Charles Paul Croghan. %. ana LII
liam Laura Middleton, %. The Rev
erend E. J. a. t.Nester.
William Joseph Gary. IS. and Helen
May kendall. 23.- The Reverend J.. 7.
Harvey
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
FI.oRIpA REAL ESTATE

FLORIDA REAL EoIAIE
IS selling big now. We need
another salesman, Immediately.
500 to $3.50 PER WEEK is
not unusual. Must be able to
handle a high-class proposition.
Phone Franklin 1909 for ap-
pointment.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
Financial
Phone Classified Ads TO Main $500,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~

STORE in good northwest
owner must sacrificed Tor uuttk ssle
account Of III hca1th Leaving for
the West. a bargain Address nuE
17S, TImeA
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

MEN-A we'll known business institution
opening a branch office in Washing
ton would like to- receive applications
from live-wire statesmen who are ayaiI-
able at once Liberal salary and com
mission to those who qualify. Address
p BOX 1871 Times.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
STTUATIONS-NEALE AND FEM. :.

JANITOR for apt house. also exp, al
. porter, and elevator operator (coloredp
man and wife. Box lSS, Herald.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

REAL, ESTATE salesman with auto
Gail Room sol. Phillips Bldg" ~
st NJ w
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
AutOmOtive

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50
AUTO TIRES AND TUBES 9
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

SALESMAN with experiences in novelty
store; night work; must have plenty
of nerve Calf at ia PennsylVania
Ave ". W.. after B. p. M
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

MASs-4To drive truck and deliver or
Tsottling Co. 2622 1. ST. ~ W.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
FORD COUPE

Latest model. fully equipped, Ir"nt ara
-, hum usrs spare tire Hpssd6fdstsT,
motor meier ionk wheel dssh ana
parking light: eaasl - nfw driven
only zEGG. miles. tH5Fo"stiS terms
Csn he arranged. H0Tib 1sta !,
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
Employment

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads % Main SEQ:
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

HELP WANTED-MALE 81
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

MRS. MISTER, 1919 10th st. N. W.
- SeanceS TUESDAY. s p. M. Daily read
ings by appointments. FIR. 1274-W.
MRS. SUIT-Holds seance Tuesdays and
Fridays, $3.50, 25c; private reading,
|. 81. 1414 Quincy st. n. w. Adams
69S5-J
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
S35 70 $50 PER WEEK

MEN - THREE. WHO ARE REAL
GET IN1O EMPLOY MENT OF a
PERMANENT NATURE. PREPEK-
ABLE. MEN WHO HAVE HOUSE
TO HOUSE EXPERIENCE AND
WANT TO LEARN THAT LINE OF
WORK. Our sALESM MEN ARE
MAKING AS BIG As S12, 10000 .Pl5R
YEAR PROPOSITION REQUIRES
NO INVESTMENT EXCEPT a coz
sCIENTIOUS APPLICATION DE-
THOUGHT AMI EFFORT. IF YOU
ARE WILLING TO WORK AND
WANT TO MAKE BIG MONEY. AZ
ply. AIRWAY ELECTRIC APPLl-
ANCE co, 212 INSURANCE BLDG
18TH AND EYE ST, N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

yOItNC;N MEN, over 70 years OF DE.
for service work. We pay salary ana
commission to start and give addi-
tionar bonus to hustiers. apply pc.
tween and RI d. mo to manager
2nR Rdnd. Kidding.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
AUTO Accessories

PARTS for Ill ears, EHSf "s,s bought
and sofa ana exchanged, Fs; aug
Wrecklng ga. zk9S N 81 ~ W.
West lg4S. ---
PAX - ~ - -, u. 81
- : .--.~-.- ETsBkiia Essz
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

.t-:ss PERFECTION AUTO
LAUNDRY.
Scientific apparatus for washing
cars and cleaning motors, pro-
. tected by patent. win make
price and terms interesting Nd
ply to owner, King and Lee
SITS, Alexandria, Va. Phone Alex
I 1886.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
to L Advertised the Rental Columns Today
Miscellaneous
MIsCELLANEOIIs ZOE SALE So

phone oIasstf1ed Ads . Main 500.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

YOUNG man. WhIte, Win cArl Wei =
ouaintem with all parts of city. Ap~
NV 70a 18th st. ~. w. -
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

PROF. MARCUS. LA MAR
washington's wonderful medium. Gives
help and advice, full names, facts;
tells exactly what you called for;
satisfaction guaranteed; all welcome.
: Hours lis. SIS Eleventh st. N. W.,
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
iii. b. LEARY, JR.
s. BROS.
C H r. Y S L .E r.

1925 Maxwell Touring -. $3.50
1920 Ford Sedan. .... $125
1920 Buick Touring 49,. $3.50
1929 Durant Touring. $500
1922 Maxwell Touring. =. $325
1923 Maxwell Touring -. $400
1928 Chevrolet Coupe -. $3.50
I925%Hudson Coach -. 81 200
1924 Ford Touring ...... $275
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
Miscellaneous
FUEL AND FEED

BLUE STAR COAL co. INC.
$3.50 ton Semi-Anthracite.
Special July and August. Blue Star
coal with high heat, low ash, no clink-,
ers. All purposes Money saver.
RossIyn, Va. Phone -CIar. 9S4.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

WAITERS-Colored (201; to leave Guy
Apply. Dicks Hotel Agency. -------
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
CL.AIRVOYANTS

DIR. JANE B. COATES.
Readings by appointment. Col. 6227.
Message Circle at the Playhouse"
1914 " st. N. W., Wed. at p. m.
Admission 35c. Questions answered.
go messages guaranteed; more if pos
sihle
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

An announcement has been made by the Hyder School Board that a meeting will be held at the school house Friday evening to nominate candi- dates for the board, to serve during the coming school year. Bert Smith, assistant man. ager of the Premier, returned on the Cardena from a visit in Rupert.
 The members of the Bachelor Maids Club were the guests of a group of local bachelors at home of Jens Pederson Satur- day evening. The party was in the nature of a return compli- linent by the bachelor aggre- gation, who have been the guests Of the club at several delightful functions in recent weeks. Games, music and dancing were indulged.
 Miss Nave Coombs contribut- ed greatly to the pleasure of the evening with a vocal solo, Petals of Roses," and Ray Snyder brought the laughs in profusion by reciting "The Lonesome Married Man." A tasty luncheon consisting of coffee, cake and salad, each item of which is said to have been prepared by the bache- lors with thir own hands, was also greatly enjoyed feature lof the occasion.
 1 Those present were: Misses Nave Coombs, Marion Hunt and Messrs. Ben Oien, HolgeI Johnson, Harry Howard, Hu- bert Thomas, Jens Pederson, Clyde Hager, Harold Johnson, Earl Hinckley and Ray Snyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Wm. Creighton, foreman of the diamond drill crew on the B. c. Silver, left Thursday on the Prince George, accompan- jed by Mrs. Creighton, to spend a short vacation in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Pat Carey, who has been en- gagged most of the winter in driving a tunnel on a promising quartz lode two or three miles down the Canal, spent a few days in town during the week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25
LOCAL TOPICS

The heavy snowfall Monday is reported to have seriously disrupted telephone communi- cation with the upper Salmon valley.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Felix Seppi, of the Salmon River Stage Line, is visiting in California, according to infor- nation arriving on the last outside mail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

J. Frederick Cronholm, man. ager of the Cronholm-B -Bartholf operations on August Mount ain, is expected to arrive from the South Thursday to prepare for summer activities. Supplies for the season will be taken over the snow by Ernest Bry- son.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

If you want to find it, go. ts The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

For Rent, Furnished Cabin, See Gus Erickson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Ted Davis, we'll known mem Der of the Premier office staff will leave Thursday for Van couver, where he contemplates taking up permanent resi- dence. Mrs. Davis is in Vancou- CT at present.
 s. Embleton, formerly in charge of the company busi ness at the Premier dock, will assume MT. Davis dutes in the mine office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Mrs Denny Jackson, popular resident of Premier, who was operated upon recently in a Vancouver hospital, is reported in letters to local friends to be recovering nicely. Mrs. Jack son has left the hospital and will return to Hyder within a brief season.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
OPENING NEW DEPOT
EARLY in JANUARY

AS announced in The Sun last week,
the formal opening of the new Flag
staff depot was postponed from last
night to a later date, to be decided as
soon as possible.
l. B. Koch, vice president and man
ager Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.,
who had been requested by the Santa
Fe railway officials to arrange for
and manage the opening ceremonies,
received this wire from w. K Etter,
general manager Of the Santa Fe:
"Our architect advises that because
of having to wait for material to COM
plete electrical installation in new
station there is no possibility of hav-
ing it completed before December %,
and am therefore in accord with your
suggestion that date be set for not
earlier than 22nd If you are agree
able that date should go over until
after first of year even though facil-
ity may be put into service few days
prior, please advise"
Mr.. Koch advised Mr.. Etter that he
was in accord with the opinion in the
latter part of the above telegram; so
a definite date, shortly after the
first of January, will soon be fixed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
BAN DROPS TOMORROW
ON FLAGSTAFF PUNCH
BOARDS, SLOT DEVICES

Sheriff j. O. Parsons and City
Marshal Justin R. Cooper the first of
the week spread word around that all
gambling devices, such as punch
boards and slot machines, must cease
operations in Flagstaff at the close
of business tomorrow night.
While most of these devices are
harmless enough, they are in viola
ton of law. The latter point was
cleared up few days ago in con-
ference between the two officers and
City Police Magistrate Frank M.
Gold. The decision to close them all
out was due to complaints that had
been made that some of them were
unfairly run. 1t was charged that in
some cases when valuable prize was
drawn it was bought back and re-
hung with the other prizes to stimu-
late the sale of the rest of the
chances, though there was no longer
any chance Of winning that particular
prize.
So it is to be assumed that local
owners of punch-boards will use ex-
ira effort up to tomorrow night to
sell the chances all out and get clear
of the investment. Whether bargain
prices in big clearance sale Of
chances will be announced has not as
yet been made known.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
F. H. S. DRAMA CLUB
TO GIVE COMEDY SOON

"She Stoops to Conquer" a clever
five-act comedy, will be presented by
the Drama club of Flagstaff high
school or December 18 in the local
auditorium. Humor and romance vie
with each other for first place in this
entertaining production, and as the
premier presentation ofMthe new
Drama club, much interest is anti
cipated.
Music Of all types and varieties will
be featured between each of the five
acts. Vocal and instrumental solos
as well as chorus work is to make up
the program.
This five-act costume drama, "She
Stoops to Conquer" by Oliver Gold
smith pictures a clever heroine of
eighteenth century England STOPPING
to the position of maid in her fa-
theirs house in order to secure lover
who is frightened by ladies of rank.
The many unusual and humorous IN
cidents that arise from this mistaken
identity are expected to hold the
audience to the utmost attention.
Many original and conaical charac-
ters are to be portrayed by some of
the well known actresses and actors
Of the club, and each one is promised
laugh every few minutes. Tony
Lumpkin, one of the most interesting
creations of all drama, stars In this.
The cast includes: Elma Dickinson,
Walter Benson, Weldon Brinton, Wal
ter Runke, Charles Prochnow, Mervin
Schwarz, Fred Caring, Milo LeBaron,
Loretto Jake, Marcia Slipher, Ruth
Sullivan, Ed Koch and James Shirley.
Tickets may be secured from n1ein-
bers of the club or at the door on
December 18, at 25 and so cents for
students and adults respectively.
The play is under the direction of
Miss Louise Snyder. The classes un-
der the supervision of Miss Lucille
Bigham have made the posters while
members Of the sewing classes under
the direction of Miss Eunice Jones
and Miss Gladys Culver are working
on the costumes.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
DRUNKS STOLE $4,000
WORTH CURIOS CANYON
LODGE BUT DISCORGED

Canyon Lodge leaps back into pub
lie notice again this week through
the robbery Monday night of Hopi Joe
Secakuku's curio store.
Joe, formerly chief of the Hopi
dancers at Grand Canyon, is a pow
erful hand with the ladies' He re-
Gently was featured in New York pa
pers through his friendship in Cali
fornia with the wife of a rich Brook
Ignite, and very recently had, it is
reported, stubbed his toe again,
which led to his seeking seclusion
or the reservation far away from the
beaten tracks.
He leased his store building from
Indian Miller, the educated Apache
CHIEF who owns several of the build
ings and the museum at Canyon
Lodge. The curios, blankets, jewelry
and other Indian things were the
property of r. N. Bruchman of
Winslow, on consignment with Joe.
Mr. Bruchman's truck was to ar
rive Tuesday morning to take the
stuff back to Winslow Mr.. Miller
opened the store early to be ready
when it arrived. Looking into the
cdSIl uTdWeT, lie Was uIIJAlSGd " liIiu
it empty. Then he saw most of the
rugs and lot of the jewelry-alto-
gether totalling about $4,000 in value
were gone.
But there were clues galore. The
burglars evidently had been drunk.
One had dropped a silver spur.
There were many tracks. Outside,
plainly to be seen in the soft dirt,
were the tracks of their car.
Miller, feeling responsible in a
measure for the goods, at once sent
man on the trail. The burglars.
two men living at Anderson Canyon
aDd who are said to have been drunk
for some time, were come up with and
Surrendered most of the stuff to the
trailer. Undersheriff D. L. McKin-
ney and Deputy Sheriff Art Vande-
vier went to Canyon Lodge Wednes-
day morning to investigate.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
ART WAY GIVEN FIRST
STATE PRIZE NATIONAL
ART POSTER CONTEST

Arthur Way, a student in the adj
vanced drawing class of Flagstaff
State Teachers college, won first
place in the state of Arizona in the
recent art poster contest, in the in
terest of citizens military training
camps sponsored by the National
American Legion auxiliary. Miss Eva
Girdner was awarded second place and
Miss Della Halsey third place. Miss
Girdner and Miss Halsey are also
students in the advanced drawing
class of Flagstaff college and their
teacher is Miss Wilmyth Case, daugh-
ter of G. o. Case, state superintendent
of schools.
The Judges for the department Of
Arizona were Dir. r. A. Cotton, press-
dent Flagstaff Teachers college; Col.
George Hochderffer, artist of New
York city and Flagstaff, and Mrs.
Frank c. Curtis, northern district
committeewoman of the department
of Arizona.
The winning entry for each state
department is to be sent to national
headquarters of the Auxiliary for
Judging and awarding of national
prizes, and Mr.. Ways poster "Be
Prepared" has already been forward
ed from department headquarters.
The other posters will be exhibited at
the Mayhem studio for a limited time.
"Turk" Way is one of the most
popular students here and a member
of the 1925 football squad. He is
from Tempe
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
KENDRiCK MOUNTAIN
BOOZE FACTORY SEEMS
UNLIKELY TO RESUME

The big liquor factory that Depu-
ties Sheriff Art Vandevier and Harry
Greene dismantled on the old Harry
Hibben, ranch east of .Kendrick noun
tain last week evidently will not re-
sumo operations.
For day or so, Art thought the
proprietors were going to start up
business again They were in town
and rumors were they were gathering
a new supply Of paraphernalia and
supplies. Then they suddenly left
town, bound south.
They were two former service men,
drawing compensation. Art says he
can't figure out fellers with as dog
gone little sense as that. Had they
been caught red-handed at the still
they would likely have lost the COM
pensation in addition to getting se-
we're penalties. And they would have
been caught, likely, except that it was
storming heavily up there on the
mountainside when Art was hiding
out watching the place, and. sick with
very bad cold and feeling pretty
sure it meant pneumonia for him un-
less he got through there and away,
he decided the best thing to do was
to smash up the barrels with the 500
gallons of mash and confiscate the
rest of the stuff. The mash fires
were brightly burning when he walk
ed into the stone house where the
stuff was and had he been able to-
stand another "a hours on siege very
likely he would have. got the men.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
WILLIAMS WOMEN HOPE
FOR CLUB HOME SOON

Mrs. A. R. Montgomery, chairman
of the Williams Woman's club build
ing committee, with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Skeels and Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Byers were in town Monday forward
ing the movement for the Woman's
club building which they hope to build
in Williams. A Chrysler sedan is to
be given to the person holding the
lucky number.
Mrs. Montgomery appointed the
following selling agents while here to
help out the movement: Ralph Davis,
Browns Newsstand, Howard Marine
and K. K. Henness. The Williams
ladies are working enthusiastically
for their new home and would be
pleased to have their friends here
help them in disposing of the Chrysler
car, which is beauty.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
PROCHNOW WILL INCREASE
SIZE COMMERCIAL HOTEL

Charlie Prochnow intends adding
on to his present Commercial hotel
building in early spring to provide at
least 25 additional rooms. Plans have
been drawn and the work will begin
just as soon as the weather makes it
feasible
Mr. Prochnow intended to do this
building last spring, but decided to
wait for a year. Now, however, he
will go ahead without further post
ponement.
Other improvements in addition to
the enlargement are planned. One
feature will be more suitable and am
Pile accommodations for travelling men.
The present sample room facilities at
the Commercial are inadequate. The
new plans call for three well-lighted
sample rooms.
This building by Mr.. Prochnow will
help in our need for larger hotel fa-
cilities, though, of course, it still
leaves us one or two big hotels short
of what we really should have to
properly care for transient guests.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
ROTARIANS PUT THROUGH
QUIZ BY Ed BABBITT

Maybe because Ed Babbitt is used
to the rattle of the thousands of
Fords that pass through his hands
every year, he took occasion during
his Craftsmanship at Tuesdays Ro-
tary to rattle lot of his fellow mem
bers, calling on each of them in turn
to introduce fellow member and give
his name, nickname and classification
and do it correctly or maybe be fined.
Miss Elsa Myers was appointed judge
Of the proceedings. There were nu-
merous errors, of course
President Mart Fronske opened the
meeting, then turned the gavel over
to Ed to do his worst, but he did his
best. President Mart will appoint a
committee to cooperate with the Elks
and other local organizations in
Christmas work. He appointed Billy
Switzer-who got an ovation when he
stood up and made his debut from a
Los Angeles hospital-to be chairman
next week and Bill Cady Jr. the week
after.
Tom Bellwood, in addition to pilot
ing the bunch through some old songs
in the new song books, spoke of the
Christmas seal campaign now on and
urged all to help Flagstaff make up
it's $400 quota.
Mrs. Ida douglass delighted with
one of her fine piano solos.
Billy Switzer, sponsor for the baby
Rotarian Kelvin Kennedy Henness, in
troduced him and pointed out the
high spots in his meteoric 26 years
on earth.
Joe P. Wilson had to stand up and
answer questions fired at him about
his misunderstanding Pat Moran
asked most of them, Joe admitted
that function of banking was to re-
ceive deposits and pay out on demand
possibly. Fred Breen wanted to
know what he fabricated the adding
machine with and when Joe said it
was something bought from Bert
Cameron wanted to know if that was
what made the deposit slip.
Sid Gassman gave an interesting
and instructive service talk, on how
quantity buying and production, and
the use of highest-class materials and
factory methods made it possible to
turn out mems clothes with the sale
proviso that If they don't satisfy the
buyer gets his money back.
On vote of the membership it was
decided to have a dinner dance on the
night of December 20.
Guests: Mrs. Douglass, Miss Myers,
M. |. Powers, j. S. McIlwaine, Charles
Hillebrandt.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
JAMES gibson WHO SHOT
ANOTHER WILLIAMS MAN
SENT TO STATE ASYLUM

James Gibson of Williams, who dur
ing an alteration at Gilson's garage
at Williams on November %, shot and
slightly wounded George Wagner of
Williams, was on Tuesday decided to
be insane and was sent to the state
hospital at Phoenix
Mr. ellison had been in county jail,
Flagstaff, since the shooting. He was
taken to Williams for the insanity
hearing, Superior Court Judge J. E.
Jones, Assistant County Attorney
Frank NJ. Gold, DR.. Felix Manning,
county health officer, and Under
sheriff D. L. Mckinney going with
him. Drs. Manning, C. D. Jeffries
and P. A. Melick were the medical
advisors in the hearing.
Mr.. Gilson's case is pathetic. A
respected, successful business man
with devoted family, for many
years his life has been clouded as the
results of fits of temporary insanity,
eliminating in the commitment to
the asylum. He perfectly understood
and concurred in the latter course.
ellison was struck over the head by
Williams man during an alteration
~ VI AACiO S-%Ao I%EsOs III NAiio LLOu~
BILE ellison is said to have been the
aggressor The blow fractured the
skull, but no careful medical atten-
ton was given. Then, during the
World war, ellison left home without
telling his family that he was leaving
and several months later they heard
from him in Phoenix hospital, where
Dr. E. Payne Palmer had trephined
his skull. ellison had first zone to
Los Angeles to have an operation on
his head, but changed his mind and
came back to Wickenburg, this state,
where he took the advice of an ac-
quaintance to go to DR.. Palmer.
At the hearing several instances of
Gilson's quick and dangerous displays
of temper were told. He could not
brook even seeming disagreement
with his views, even over mere trifles,
and several times had struck personal
friends without provocation. He him
self told how not long ago when out
rabbit hunting he walked away with
his gun while his son, Marshal Gill
son, was tinkering with the car, then
walked back with the impulse to shoot
his son.
GllSOn asked Judge Jones TO permit
this son to take him to the asylum.
The Judge told him that would rest
with Sheriff Parsons. ellison is 81
years old. Wagner, the man he
wounded, is al few years older.
Gilson's mother and one of his sis
ters, it is reported, were insane.
ellison at one time was blacksmith
for the Arizona Lumber and Timber
company.