davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

against the reductions otherwise re
quired.
d. Where the readiustment of range
allotments involves private invest
ments in range improvements, on ma
tional forest land, such investment
will be liquidated under Regulation
G-15, or an equitable replacement
provided for.
5. The reductions on which action
is thus deferred are summarized be-
low for the three national forests
They have been worked out proper
tionately for both classes of stock on
the present dual use ranges, with ref
erence both to the protection of the
range and of young timber As far as
practicable, they contemplate the pro-
lection of young timber through light
stocking rather than the total exclus-
ion of grazing. Where the complete
closure of areas to grazing appears
unavoidable, and these areas include
ranches forming the basis of grazing
preferences, the exclusion will not be
made effective until equitable COM
pensation for such ranch property has
been provided through exchanges or
otherwise, unless a transfer of range
allotments acceptable to the permit
tee can be arranged.
6. The tentative reductions are as
follows, by national forests:
Sitgreaves national forest, authori-
zation, 1924, cattle $500, sheep $4,000;
cattle reduction Gil; per cent 6.5;
sheep reduction 5428; per cent 13.
Coconino national forest, authori-
zation, 1924, cattle $4,000, sheep TO-
600; cattle reduction 7421; per cent
IT; sheep reduction 21,618; per cent
| 80
Tusayan national forest, authori-
zation, 1924, cattle "a 800, sheep 68,-
600; cattle reduction 4425; per cent
IS; sheep reduction 15,014; per cent
%.
These may be regarded as the maxi
mum cuts which, as far as can now
be forseen, the forest service will find
it necessary to make under any condi-
ions during the ensuing ten years.
We hope that the better conditions
brought about under the system OF
exclusive range allotments and other
betterments in range management
will make it possible to decrease these
cuts.
Z. When enforced reductions are
found necessary, they will be applied
on one to three-yearb rbasis. Cuts of
ten per cent or less will be made at
the end of the first year. Cuts of
from IL to 20 per cent will be spread
over two years, and cuts of more than
20 per cent over three years.
The forest service cannot give an
absolute guarantee that no further
cuts than those Indicated above will
be made prior to 1884 We have,
however, worked the matter out on a
ten-year basis, with the purpose of
stabllizing the use Of national forest
ranges as far as possible, and shall
make no further reductions unless
compelled to do so by unforeseen emer-
gencies.
hope that the Arizona wool grow
ers who utilize these national forests
will appreciate that the forest service
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

Continued from Page One)
container. Over this will be laid thin
slab concrete, then waterproof mem
brane, then one and a half inches OF
gunnite. EXeayating has been going
on for six weeks. Clay lining will be-
gin next week. A ditch has been dug
and big pipe is being laid around the
north side of the reservoir to take
care of seepage, which so greatly
hampered the work of building the
present reservoir.
Concrete pipe is being made under
supervision of Harry Tellyer for the
springs to reservoir line. Two and a
half miles have been made and haul
ing to the mountain will begin next
week. Fourteen inch will be used for
some distance this side of the springs,
Is and Is inch where the grade is
less.
Cook G. O'Brien have more than a
mile of ditch ready to receive the pipe
and with a new kind of road making
machine are finishing 300 to 500 feet
of the parallel road each day.
When the work is all done this fall,
the speaker said, Flagstaff will have
one of the best and permanent water
supply for years to come.
Ralph r. Davis, commander local
American Legion post, announced that
the drive for the Legion endowment
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
NA Observation-Disclosures ANNN 1A4

fund for orphans of veterans is
pretty well completed and Flagstaff
will go over the top. DIR. E. S. Mil
ler, chairman of the local committee
handling the drive was asked tc
stand and was given a hand.
Sid Gassman, chairman of the COM
mittee to arrange, drill, clothe and
feed the eight Rotarians who will
meet the challenge of the Hiram club
to play golf ;%ith their premier eight,
told what he expects to accomplish
with his protegees and then and there
picked them-Frank Chisholm, Earl
Slipher, Art Riordan, Bill Cady, Reu-
ben Gassman, Joe Wilson, Dir. A. j.
Mackey and Harry Tellyer. The con-
test will be next Wednesday at A
o'clock. Ed Haight, president Flag
staff country club, will supervise the
match. The Hirams picked for
slaughter in this sanguinary contest
are: Charlie Isham, DIR. Mcclure, DIR.
Felix Manning, Clarence Pulliam, En-
nest Coulter, Tom L. Rees and one
other, still in the dark.
Music Tuesday was a very good
piano solo by Miss Shumaker of
Teachers college and several songs by
the bunch, led by Tom Bellwood.
Visiting Rotarians: Harry Tellyer
of San Diego, Fen Cooper of Owego,
N. Y, Sam Killen of Dalhaft, Texas,
Ralph Finley and Charles A. Durland
of Norfolk, Neb. Other guests: Miss
Shumaker, Mr. Embach, Mr.. Hender-
son, Miss Elsa Myers, George Negray,
Dick Bates, w. r. Ashurst of Phoenix,
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

has met their viewpoint and desires as
far as it can, in keeping with our
definite obligations to bring back to
the range and protect the young tim
her, We will try our utmost to meet
the situation by the constructive
measures outlined, so that reductions
may be avoided as far as possible.
The immediate thing is to work out
the adjustment of exclusive range al
lotments so that better use of the
range will become effective with the
least possible delay. In this, as in
other features of the program, we
shall need your cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
W. B. GREELEY, Forester
Sheepmen present at the confer
ence Saturday:
Ramon Aso, Nathan Bankhead, f.
D. BLY,, r. T. Brown, C. F. Burton,
Colin Campbell d. w. Campbell, Eu-
gene Campbell, Manuel Candelaria,
Carlos Castillo, Lou Charlebois, Louis
Clerou, R. e. Daggs, E. H. Duffield,
Pete Espil, d. NJ. Francis, Roy Gar
rett, Aubrey Gist, H. J. Gray, J. c.,
Hancock, John Hennessey, C. l.
Houck, Mrs. C. E. Howard A. A.
Johns, A. j. LeBarron, Mrs. H. c..
Lockett, James MeRae, George G..
Morse & Co., John Nelson, Mike
Ohaca, John w. Piper, Wm, Pitts,
simon Pouquette, Fred C. Purcell,
George Scott, James Scott, George
Stermer, John G. Verkamp, VIM. vii
kins e. J. Wolff, Harlow Yaeger
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR


u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, April 30, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Her
bert r. Scurlock, of Flagstaff, Ari-
IONA, who, on February IL, 1921,
made forest homestead entry (List
3-36O8, No. 046930, for S1aNEASEA
NEA, N1aSEA SEANEA, Sec, 19,
S1aNW u NEA NEA, SWANEA NE
IL, N1sNWA SEA NEA. SEA NWA
NEA, N1aSW u NEA, SWASWANE
u, N1aSEASEANWA, NEA SEA
NWA, SWA SEA NEANWA, Sh
SWA NEA NWA, SEASEA NV Il N
VIZ, N13SWA NWA, N1aSWA SW
ANWA, Section 20, Township 21N,
Range 6E., G. & S. r. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Tom L. Rees, u. S. Commissioner, at
Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 18th day
of June, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Robert J. Curry, Henry O. Seurlock,
Wright Clark, Gus Sauer, all of Flag
staff, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
5-8-5t Register
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
That the Names Of Our Heroes
May Euer Liue
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY

BY the flow of the inland river,
When the fleets of iron have fled,'
Where the blades of grave grass
culver,
Asleep are the ranks of the dead;
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the one the Blue
Under the other the Gray.
From the silence of sorrowful hours
The desolate mourners go,
Lovingly laden with flowers
Alike for friend and foe;
Under the sod and dew
Waiting the judgment day;
Under roses the Blue,
Under lilies the Gray.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
NOyCE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Alexander J. Diamond
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Bertha j. Diamond
Executrix, of the Estate of Alexan-
der j. Diamond, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
first publication of this notice to the
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said County
of Coconino.
BERTHA ]. DIAMOND,
Executrix Of the Estate Of Alexan-
der ]. Diamond, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Ariz., this 4th
day of May, 1925.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

Sadly but not with upbraiding
The generous deed was. done;
In the storm of the years that are
fading
No braver battle was won,-
Under the sod and dew
Waiting the judgment day;
Under blossoms the Blue,
Under garlands the Gray.
No more shall the war cry sever
Or the winding rivers be red,
They Danish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves of
our dead;
Under the sod and dew
Waiting the judgment day;
Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears and love for the Gray.
Francis Miles Finch
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
NOTICE TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

Teachers examination for state
certificate will be held the first Mon
day and Tuesday in June in the office
Of the county superintendent OF
schools, Room 3, Masonic Temple
Flagstaff, beginning at 9 o'clock each
day. In connection with the above
] wish to call attention to the follow
ing communication from G. o, Case
state superintendent of public instrus
tion:
Phoenix, Ariz., May 25, 1925
Dear Superintendent:
/ am sending, in the enclosure con
tanning the regular quarterly exam
ination questions for Monday, June l
a. M, set of special questions to be
given along with the usual examina.
tion, for applicants who desire to take
the examination in the Constitution OF
the United States and Of Arizona. !
shall appreciate very much if you will
conduct the examination for the above
named class of APPLICANTS, using the
questions / have enclosed during Mon
day, either in the forenoon or after
noon or, at any time during the day.
And, if through misunderstanding
some applicant should want to take
the examination on Tuesday, | would
advise that they be permitted to do so
this time inasmuch as they may not
have had time to learn that the ex.
animation is to be held on the first
day, will leave this, however, al a
matter of discretion with you, sug-
gesting that second day examination
be given if you deem it necessary but
not if you think the applicant has had
any chance to learn from any one
taking the examination on Monday
things about the questions.
Thanking you kindly for your CO.
operation and assistance in meeting
this late requirement placed upon us
by the last legislature.
CHARLOTTE S. ACKER.
County Superintendent Of Schools
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

Call and inspect La Merite, Bucilla
Pacific, Wurzburg, Royal Society ar,
goods-novelties never presented here
before-gifts for showers, weddings
graduations, bazaars, at Gassman's
Newsstand and Gift shop.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
0RPHEUM THEATRE


SUNDAY, MAY 31-Reginald Denny in "Oh Doctor" from
the Saturday Evening Post story that made the
whole world laugh by Harry Leon Wilson. Also
Sennett comedy, "Half Back of Dame Lower floor
Soc balcony 35c, children 25c Matinee at 8 o'clock
10c, 25c, 35c.
MONDAY, JUNE 1-EIoot Gibson in "The Ridin Kid" and
last chapter Of Fighting Skipper" and first chapter
of Riders Of the Plains, Ben Wilson chapter play
with Jack Perrin, Mariyn Mills and Star and Beverly
the wonder horses This chapter picture contains
some of the most thrilling and dangerous riders ever
portrayed on the It's story of the early
west. Bargain prices, 10c zoe, SOC. Childrens
matinee at o'clock Only &C.
TUESDAY, JUNE 2-See Blboards.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY-Harold Bell Wriqht,s
story of man made great by love. "The Recreation
of Brian Kent" with Kenneth Harlan and Helene
Chadwick. Order your seats early. Lower floor re-
served Soc balcony 35c, children 25c. Matinee
Wednesday o'clock, 10c 25c 35c
FRIDAY, JUNE 5--Baby Peggy Irene Rich and Hobart
Bosworth in Captain January A picture with
heart throbs thrills and laughter for old and young
Don't miss it. Also Christie comedy, Savage
Love" Regular prices 10c, 25c, 35c.
SATURDAY, JUNE 6--Eveyn Brent in "SIk Stocking
SAL A good underworld meodrama also two-reel
comedy, Regular prices, 10c, 25c, 35c Matinee
t O'clock, 10c, Zoe, 25c
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

DR.. Felix Manning, DR.. V. S. Mcclure
L. B. Nicola, president Norfolk, Neb.
Kiwanis club, DR.. E. S. Miller.
The ladies of Flagstaff Woman's
club who served the fine repast
Mrs. j. C. Clarke, chairman; Mrs. E
d. Babbitt, Mrs. C. Z. DeVaney, Mrs
Grover Hutson, Mrs. Ralph Davis.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
WORK ON WATER SYSTEM
GOING AHEAD IN FINE
SHAPE R0TARIANS TOLD

Continued from Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
What Is New
on the Stage

Lloyd Ibach's Entertainers will
start the New Year off with fun,
comedy, and entertainment when it
headlines the Palace theater today.
Nine syncopators among whom is
the featured saxophonist Allan
Quick are offering jazz selections.
Walter Bradbury is the acrobatic
dancer whose numbers are an added
novelty Of Tunes and Steps"
A former musical comedy star,
Marie Sabbott, is now in vaudeville
offering her musical comedy play
let TITS All a Fake" with the
Bradley sisters and Jack Thompson.
Miss Sabbott plays the role of a
theater usher who falls to sleep over
a program. Her dream is acted out.
THE Weigh Of a Flapper'' is the
song and chatter skit presented by
Grey and Byron near the weighing
machine.
Icons Ponies arr said to be a de-
light for the children. This act is
one from tho Fig Tops.
Blue Bert Kenny, who has ap-
peared here many times is making
a return engagement with a new
sketch. This comedy golf novelty
features Kenny as 1. M. Nobody and
Bob King.
What Fools Men, is the photo
play with Lewis Stone and Shirley
Mason. Pathe News, a comedy, and
topics of the day are the short reels.
+ + l.
Other theaters today offer: "The
Music Box Revue at English's,
Spanish Dreams" at Keith's, Choco-
late Fiends at the Lyric. %burlesque
at the Broadway, Joanna" at the
Circle. Sporting Life" at the CO.
lonial, "Womanhandled'' at the Ohio.
"A Kiss for Cinderella" at the
Apollo. and a complete new show at
the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
"A Sermon for Today
BY Rev. John r. Gum

What He was to you in the past,
He will be to you in the future.
That which is to be hath already
BEEN" may be interpreted to in
clude this assurance as we'll as the
probable repetition Of our past
troubles and
II am the Lord, I change not"
This assurance of Gods unchange-
ableness should give us abiding con-
fidence. 1 know what He was to
me yesterday, 1 know what He is
to- me today, and I know what EIe
will be to me tomorrow. 1 have
found Him always the same. This
has been the testimony of those
who. have trusted Him in all ages.
Surely our confidence in Him is
not misplaced. Every remembrance
Of what He has been to us in the
yesterdays of our past, ought to
confirm our faith in Him as to what
He will be to us in the tomorrow of
our future.
AS you begin the new year, fac
ing gain the same old temptations,
trials and sorrows, Just remember
that time' In your experience when
God was near, most tender, most
sweet, most soul-sufficing, and be
sure that He stands beside you
ready to renew that blessing In ala
its fullness whenever you have the
same need.
Copyright, 1925, by John R Gunn.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

Text: '"That which hath been is
now; and that which is to be hath
already been."-Ecc. 3:15.
EU1l It'll the passing of the old
IVl year and the beginning Of
L0 the new, we naturally be-
come concerned as to what the
future holds in store for us. None
Of us can foresee with certainty the
particular events that may take
place in our lives during the year
ahead. But there is one thing we
can be reasonably sure about, that
which is to be hath already BEEN"
AS you think Of the future /
would have you hope for the best.
/ would have you look forward to
the future with hopeful promise and
ambition. But at the same time I
would not lhave you shut your eyes
to the probability that your future
is going to be in many respects
very much as your past has been.
You are going to have other tempta-
lions, other difficulties, other sor-
rows, just as you have experienced
in the past. The sad experiences Of
the past will likely be repeated in
the future.
But there is no occasion for I'M
easiness in the contemplation of
this probability. Recalling these
sad experiences, you will recall also
how precious was Gods presence
and help in the midst Of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
TO OPEN OR
NOT TO OPEN

r~7LANS of the board Of
III works for opening Cruise
IL st. from Washington south
have aroused opposition of south
side property owners A tempo
rary restraining order has been
secured tying up the program.
Which writes another chapter in
the thrilling serial of Indianapolis
track elevation.
To open or not to open. Aye,
there's the rub.
For more than a year the rroj-
ect Of elevating the railroad
tracks between Davidson and
State SITS. has teetered on its toes
almost ready to dash ahead. But
still the dispute as to what streets
shall be open and closed by the
Improvement goes on.
When industrial and CONNER
cial interests sought the closing
of Oriental ST. citizens in the
southeastern section Of the city
fought vigorously to keep the
thoroughfare open-and won.
Now they object just as vigor-
ously to the.opening of Cruise St.,
in accordance with the boards
plan. Instead they propose that
Shelby st. be continued through
to Washington. Another pro-
forged battle in prospect.
No doubt for the future devel-
opment of the southeastern part
Of the city that section should
have as many traffic outlets as
possible across the tracks to
Washington st.
But it's too late to attain the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

tion. The commission has not been given an
opportunity to make its explanation in court.
On the other hand, charges have repeat
edly been made that a political conspiracy
against the highway department exists These
charges have no more been proved than have
the charges against the highway department.
Certainly The Times in all that it has said has
had no political motive. We have simply in
sisted and we expect to continue to insist that
the charges made against the highway depart
ment either be proved or dropped. As long
as they are neither proved nor dropped. the
State Of Indiana is in the position of employ
ing men, who are under Indictment charged
with commission of a felony, to handle millions
of dollars of It's funds, and the men themselves
certainly are not In a comfortable position
with indictments hanging over their heads.
The Indiana Farm Bureau Federation stat
ed our viewpoint exactly when it said:
1.-THE charges against Crawford and Will
Hams have never been proved. They ought to
be proved or declared false Immediately in
justice to the men and in justice to the people
of Indiana"
The statement further says,
"The Farm Bureau will be the first to de-
nounce these men if serious charges are proved
against them" n
We will go even further than that and
say that The Times will be the first to rejoice
if a fair trial shows there is no basis for the
charges.
All we ask and all that the citizens of In
diana have a right to ask is that this highway
controversy be cleared up as speedily as pos
sible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
WHERE WERE
INSPECTORS?

EXAMINERS for the State
r board Of accounts report
IL that pavement on Eugene
St., between Northwestern Ave.
and the canal. is not UP to specif-
cations. Twenty-three test cores
taken from the street by them
showed an average thickness of
6.5 inches Of concrete, instead OF
the s inches specified.
The report gives property own
ers on the street, who are resist
ing payment for the improvement,
additional ammunition.
OF course. paving should comply
with the plans and specifications.
Such standards are drawn to in
sure the quality and durability of
the work. not to give the city n
gineer and his office force training
in English composition.
The time to make sure pavement
is of proper width, thickness and
quality is while the work is in
progress, not after 1t is laid and
hardened. Once down, it is more
or less permanent. 1t can't be
erased and done over like a chalk
mark or a blackboard.
To prevent contractors from
skimping their work and to insure
the taxpayer a dollars worth of
pavement for a dollar, the city OF
Indianapolis employs inspectors to
watch paving jobs and compel ex-
c adherence to the specifications.
Contractors are often honest, hut
the city has learned by experience
that paving jobs will bear watch
ing.
Where were the inspectors while
the Eugene st. pavement was be-
ing laid7 Were they on the Job
as well as on the pay roll, or were
they just posed as part of the mu-
nicipal scenery? The pavement is
not UP to specifications. How
conner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Sale

n of the Shortridge High School prop
rty marks another step in the progress OF
Indianapolis school building program. After
delay, largely due to opposition, the
has disposed Of the property for $64l,O00
: State Life Insurance Company. The
ANY plans to erect a $750,000 building on
ite. Money received from the Shortridge
ill be used for erection of much-needed
school buildings.
he school program, as it now exists, calls
rection both of new grade school build
nd new high school structures. The high
program calls for a new Shortrldge, a
side school and a high school for colored
Is. In this way the city is working In an
rly manner toward smaller high schools
ributed over the city. This plan is much to
preferred to the large central high school
hem. It is unfortunate that the city has
be as far as it has in the development OF
High School. Instead of concen-
ating 5000 pupils in one school, as has been
ne at Technical, the city would have been
ker served by a number Of neighborhood
Apls.
incidentally, the proposed erection Of a
building on. the Shortridge site is particu-
pleasing. This property is directly across
the war memorial plaza and the new
hing will mark the first development of the
.nnsylvania st. side of the plaza. The
eridian st. side already is being rapidly de-
loped with the building of such structures
the Elks Club, the Indianapolis Athletic
ub, the Sphinx Arms Hotel, the Chamber OF
,mmerce building and the proposed Scottish
tie Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Doesn't Like Us

To the Editor Of The Times
TT HE thing that writes your ed.
itorials has not the brains OF
- a 10-year-old girl.
The little group of willful men"
saved this country an inevitable
disgrace through the connivance Of
such men as Wilson, Tumulty, ct al,
You know the truth OF the state
ment. no matter what you write.
In regard to the LEAGUE OF Ma
tons, any fool knows what a mon
umental blunder 1t is, It was, or It
would be, for this country to ac-
cept It.
1T IS NOT EVEN WORKABLE
you know 1t.
TT HAS NOT FUNCTIONED
EVEN IN EUROPE, where II was to
be applied first OF all as a remedy
FOR ALL ILLS.
The WORLD is coming more to
disregard that assinine document.
OF course. you will not dare TO
print this, as you have not the cour-
age to do IL. YOU ARE AFRAID.
A. REPUBLICAN.