davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06
ONE GETS ONES TURKISH
BATH OUT DOORS, FROM
LAVA FISSURES IN HAWAII.
Continued from Page one)

rainbows rarely work unless the sun
assists in making up the var egated
colors.
Back TO Hilo, and over Q paved road
to the famous vomiting v0lcap0 of
kilaeua. Nhen it is annoyed and gets
an accumulation Of gas on its S ON sch
it yomits up fire A number pas
sengers who have been afflicted b the
nlot5n of the sea realize fully why it
acts that way and often WoEGe why
they can not produce fire, smoke aad
molten lava In the same manner and
volume. They just seem to feet that
way. This is not describing th woa-
deTful scenery --merely q portfolio
sidelight.
We wandered 30 miles up the noun
tain, gaining 4000 feet above tbs ssa-
level, through the most dense vegeta-
ton of ferns coco trees and pains, a
yeIltable jungle OF thick forest al3
green underground, with wild flowers
hanging on trees and scattered along
the paved highway 1t has all gra1vn
up over the old lava oyerflows on the
island
Quite awhile before we reached tho
itO6Cts gOA CCuit see Tie tO5A ttc-ti t3eScs4
getting luncheon ready for the influx
Of visitors, for steam was spouti. g ua
most prevalent all over the place
Having arrived we "et" again. Eat
ing and cussing accommodations for
the benefit of fellow travellers, which
shows how weil-bred you are and hoR
you handle your servants at home, is
our main indoor sport.
Sometimes in listening to some folks
I begin to realize what a hen ot
hard Job it must be to, get rich and
live up to it out among folks in a
strange world.
There appears to be no discomfort
great enough TO prevent such folks
from having a real good tilne, no mat
ter how excrueiating the effort aag
be.
Having "et," as before mentioned
we motored in an automobile through
the steam vents to the main works
The surrounding country, canyon
walls and general aspect reminds one
of bits Of the Grand Canyon and sec
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06

do lightning tricks with molten lava.
The little hot iackpots had al disap-
peared and nothing but steam was
being used at this time Of the year
The v3lcano busted ont and slopned
ever last summer, thus rcmodalling
the surrounding country.
Us tourists were given a steam
heated reception along the read at
places. The underground janitol had
turned On the heat and many of the
elegantly Tat ladies' in stepping along
almost scalded their hooks, beinm 50
iangufd in their forward momentun
The "tree molds" next claimed at
tention. che molds showed concius-
iyelV that il had been real hot there
Whea the naolds were made Great
trees were burned almost instantan-
eously by the molten Lawn; the lava
cooled SO quickly that ii LEFT perfect
rolds Of The tree trunks.
Aside from that everything seemed
to be going along all righ9, and the
country As growing mp.
This volcanic country is a national
palk and, Ike Grand Caryon, is sur
rounded by national forest. Having
quit the forest service SO many years
ago, ! eould8't tel what kind Of trees
we're il this forest, but they advised
rae they are native trees. | was glad
to get this information. ! was rather
surprised that they were not pinon.
sugar or pineapple trees, but the
driver insisted the pineapple was a
fruit, not nut and grew like ruta-
baga. No stepladder was used to pick
'em, but they could be sneaked up on
and harvested like our local cabbage.
This proved to be true They have
no naaple-surar trees here. The sugar
fruit grows like thick cornfield and
takes Ia months to get natured and
the sugar out | asked the driver ii
they had to pick the sugar off the tas-
sci, but he advised me that they burn
eli over an acre or SO at a lime to get
rid OF the corn-like leaves, then sent
men in with large bowie knives t.
segregate it from the root.
The stalks were floated down wood
en- fumes in water to q central pcint
These stalks were taken to the ugar
mill and the juice souashed out Of 'esn.
The residue Of this juice, when funi
gated in a vat, coagulated into a crust
and by other processes was invented
into sugar.
like some of our passengers, this
product is unrefined brt is sent main
~ to great refineries near San Fran
cisco for reformation into fine cut
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06

J. r. COOPER,
Town Marshal Of Town Of Flagstaff
l-16-5t
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06

for use again since his tomb was
found and robbed
Having Het'' frog legs, Mrs. B can
now talk French fluently, and later
took up a rice Diet hoping to learn
the Japanese language befoAe reach
ing Japan.
Back to the boat after a beautiful
but tired day had been accomplished
The boat was supposed to sail at 0 p.
III, but some lady had to sop and
powder her nose, thus delaying our
departure fer a half-hour.
The dock was crowded With the pao-
pie of Hilo to see the bic boat OFF.
and a group of natiye women ores ed
in then white straight gowns sang
ard danced for US until we were well
on our way.
One nice, big fat Hawaiian lady,
who looked as though she always q il
joyed her food very much, gave Us d
real exhibition OF the native c3ntartion
Which, unless ore was wise to what
she was attempting to demonstrate
would have led you 50 believe she was
suffering from seme severe agony
anl5dship, II is q very beautiful dance
also one that shows conclueiyely what
can be done with ones soul case if
oDel sets ones mind uaresevedly to
it. We have quite number os ladies'
ON board who have the necessary
pulchritude to get the proper effect,
but so far none Of them have taken it
up as fad. At least not out on deck
1t took an hour OF more to cut the
old boat loose and get her snoot point
cd out to sea. II looked for time as
though we would ram The dock wth
the stern of the boat in making the
swing. | was wondering whether we'd
shake the island If the bump came.
However, we didn't bump. By II
o'clock we were out Of the narrow lar-
Dor and channel, on our way to
Honolulu.
Hilo is called the Crescent City Of
the Sea-" and is the second city in
size on these islands, with a popuia
ton Of about 11,000, and Is the man
seaport Of Hawaii the largest Of the
islands. TheAislands were iginails
called the Sandwich islands. not after
the famous dish of shat name, but by
Captain Cook, who discovered them II
1778 while wandering around this wa
looking for a place to park his boat
He named them after an Englishman
the earl Of Sandwich. Afterward
Cook got too fussg with natives and
was quite fatally killed. His moau
ment stands on the western side OF
the island. which proves this story.
The natives are a mighty fine pso-
pie, even though hey did come from
the Polynesians and closely allied ta
the Samoans, Maoris Of New Zealand
and the Marquesans. They only use
II letters in their language but use
them all and frequent. in beautiful
way. The sounds seem to keep their
teeth polished, anyhow they all have
beautiful teeth
Pei is the native dish.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
If the, State of Arizona, in and for
the County Of Coconino

n the Matter of the Estate of l.. A.
Williams, Deceased. Notice Of Hear
ing Petition
Notice is hereby given that J. c.
Kester has filed in this court a GER
tain document purporting to be the
last VIII and Testament of L. A. VIII
liams together with his petition pray
,ng that said document be admitted to
probate in this Court as the last VIII
and Testament of said L. "A. Williams
who, said petitioner alleges, is de-
ceased, and that letters testamentary
issue thereon to said petitioner, and
hat same viii be heard on Monday
the 10Th day of February A. D. 1925,
1T ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the court room of said Court,
in the Court House, III the Town Of
Flagstaff, County Of CoconiEo, State
of Arizona, and all persons Interested
n said estate are notified then and
there TO appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer Of said pc
titioner should not be granted
TOM l.. REES,
Dated January 27, 1926 Clerk
1-30-3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06

tons Of Arizona, where undoubtedly
the same things occurred back il the
ages.
The volcano was just steaming in
and around the big pit. Apparently
resting after it's vast internal epi-
de1alic OF last summer, when II acted
mp something fierce, including an at
tempt to kill off lot Of folks snoop-
ing around in that vicinity despite
warnings to let the darned thing I'M
puke itself without being disturbed
The whole theater Of the crater was
changed during this last "impulation"
from its former thGee-year-old fca-
lures as then viewed. This was rath-
.er disconcering to our family, who
had been expecting to renew acquaint-
ances with an old friend that used to
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06
ORDINANCE NO. 263

IN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SUB
DIVISION 55 OF SECTION 2, OF
ORDINANCE NO. 219, OF TIE
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, COUN-
TY OF COCONINO, STATE OF
ARIZONA, ENTITLED GAN OR
DINANCE AMENDING ORDI-
NANCE NUMBER 9S, AND ALL
OTHER ORDINANCES PROVID-
ING, FOR LICENSE TAXES IN
THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF"
AND REPEATING ALL oRDI-
NANCES OR PARTS OF ORDI-
NANCES IN CONFLICT WITH
THIS ORDINANCE.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Common Council of the Town Of
Flagstaff, as follows:
SECTION 1
That subdivision 55, of Section 2,
Ilof Ordinance No. 219, of the T wn of
Flagstaff, be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
55. For every motor driven vehicle
which may be kept or used within the
Town of Flagstaff for the purpose Of
carrying persons from one place to
another through or in said Town
(mail stages excepted), or from said
town to places outside of the same, or
from places within said town to places
within the same, for hire or payment
received by the owner, agent or driver
thereof, there shall be paid an an
nual license tax of Fifteen Dollars,
($15.00).
SECTION 2
All Ordinances or parts Of Ordi-
lances in conflict with the provisions
Of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION 3
This Ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after thirty days
after its passage and publication and
posting, as provided by law
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council Of The Town of Flagstaff,
County OF CoconlnO, State of Arizona,
and approved and signed by the Mayor
and attested by the Town Clerk this
18th day of January, A. D. 1925
Approved: L. w CRESS,
Mayor Of the Town Of Flagstaff
Attest: CLARENCE T. PULLIAE,
Clerk of the Town of Flagstaff
State of Arizona, County Of Coconi-
no, Town of Flagstaff, IS:
|, ]. r. Cooper, Town Marshal Of
he Town of Flagstaff, do hereby GER
tify that on the 18th day of January,
4. D. 1925, | posted copy Of the
oregoing Ordinance in three differ
mt public places in the Town of Flag
taft, County Of Coconino, State Of
Arizona.
J. R. COOPER,
Town Marshal Of Town Of Flagstaff
l-16-5t
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. 8

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ne n n the te
SOrd in
the
word which VIII %
he n
e t. or
ng,
n
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06

Patrolman: eyer honor, this feller
tired Of havin' his wife's relatives
Twin in his house, an he's charged
with kicking 'em out and chasin' 'em
ten blocks with an axe"
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06

Judge: "Take him away ! have no
jurisdiction over the awarding of hero
Medals"
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
EST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
CHICAGO Live Stock

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-A light run
of hogs, 10000, developed q mucn
better market and prices were gen.
erally 1O@15 cents higher. The
trade is now 80 cents higher than
at the low time last week, but etllI
25 cents under a week ago. The
best heavy hogs sold early ut vi.
Desirable fat steers sold steady
to strong and the other grades were
steady. Cows and heifers were gen
orally steady to strong, and bulls
sold better. Calves were strong and
the trade active. Feeders sold
steady to strong. :.
Lambs were mostly strong to 25
cents higher. Packers had in 5000
direct.
.Hog:.R.esipts se.oo.S;: ns5Ess. mar St: 1S@ .oe
'ii.oO: hsevywelght. 1o.sOa!ll;oo; -iasd-
s.oe q 1910; light lights. 7.SS@e9o;
1850 paskinE7 Sows. roough, s.ss@1o.2O;
csttiswRscsipts LOO: market. steady
to :.roHs 1850 sfff medium sd
; 90 $1,000; good and choice. 1l;sS "a sS. g
1880; common and medium, oogS.s00: 0
butshs. SsstsIs .;Ii nSf'rs rsssossS cam; can;
ners and cutters. cows and heitsrs' S z.Ss
0l.5e; canner steers. 500 07.00i veal
i2'6o: FEEDER steers, 6.50DT75; stocker
staers. 6.00O 1876: stockeT cows and
heifers. S.OO@5.S0; stocker calves. 300 q
7.36. ~ Z,
2gc hirher. Lambs fat, 1900 % les3S;
cults and common, t2.5O@ 1900; Year
lings. l5:oo@I7oc .ysa1rllinn5 n5 o,,iI. Mssnsrs sd
common. 2.SO@6.6O; feeder, lambs, 1900
n u
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY ELECTS

sThe annual meeting Of stock.
holders Of the National Savings and
Trust Company took place yester.
day afternoon and resulted In the
election Of the following directors:
william D. Hoover, Woodbury.
Blair, James A. Buchanan. William
A. II. Church, Walter C. Clephane.
HI. Rozier Dulany, jr.. William T..
Edmonston, Franklin III. Ellis,
Frederick A. Fenning, Fl. Prescott
Galley, Reginald s. Huidekoper.
Victor Kaufman, Charles Minshall.
Edmund D. Rheem, Frank Stetson.
Frank w. Stone. William H.
Walker, Henry K. Willard.
Immediately following the stock,
holders meeting the new board Of
directors convened and the follow.
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year; William D. Hoover
president: woodbury. Blair, vice
president; Frank w. Stone, second
vice president; Frank Stetson. trust
officer; Charles G. Lamborn, treas.
urer; e. Perciyal Wilson, secretary:
Bruce Baird ana David Barnet, Ae.
gistant trust officers; Frank r.
UIlmen, John W. Calvert, w. Hiles
Pardoe, assistant treasurers: Her.
bert III. Smith and Alexander J.
FAINT, assistant secretaFies.f
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
STOCKS s H 0 "
DOWNWARD
TREND
Reactionary Tone, Led by In
dependent Oil Shares, Fea-
lures Early Trading
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--A reaction.
ary, tone prevailed in the stock
market In the early trading today.
Stocks were brought to market in
good volume AMI the downward
trend in prices In every section OF
the list was pronounced IN the first
hour. 1t apparently made little diff.
ference that prices have been grad.
ually receding since Thursday OF
last week. Traders were anxious
to sell at current prices and short
selling was doubtless factor in the
moderate depression which prevailed
In this period.
Bullish developments in the rail.
road and oil industries preceded the
opening OF the market The Amer.
lean Railway Association reported
that freight traffic was running at
unprecedented levels for the season
with a total OF 932,807 cars loaded
in the week Of January 10. Buyers
of id.Continent Crude OIL posted
a price Of $3.50 q barrel against the
prevailing posted price Of $1.26 in
other sections, though actual buy.
Ing prices In the last few weeks
have been around $3.50.
Some Of the Independent oil stocks
were as prominent In the reaction
today as they have been heretofore
In the advance Of prices. Sln1ms
Petroleum and Stnclair Consolidated
lost a point from the previous close:
Shell Union, Marland and other
stocks in this group lost the buoyanS
tone which has characterized their
recent movements and dropped back
point or DO from yesterdays high.
The same was true Of the motor.
equipment, utility and specially
stocks. The ST.. Paul stocks and
bonds were unable to retain the ad.
vances in prices gained in the final
squirt on Monday. ! The common
stock sold down from 16 to lax
and the preferred from 2eA to 247t.
New York Central opened frac.
tionalIy higher and sold in good
volume at the higher levels; South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific were
also active.
Money renewed at 2 per cent.
Grain prices were slightly higher in
the early trading: sterling exchange
Irregular; cotton steady.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
FOUND DEAD
FROM POISON IN SNOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The frozen
body OF a woman Of about Sixty-Hive
years old. and poorly dressed, was
found in a snowbank In Van Court
land Park near 264th street by two
boy skaters. Nearby was an empty
poison phiaI. An ambulance sur
geon said the woman had been dead
two days. The body was taken to
Fordham morgue.
The clothing was a black dress,
pink sweater, black hat, black
shoes and brOwn gloves. On a
finger was a gold ring, which police
were unable to remove to ascertain
IL initials were engraved inside.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Jan. 20,-,Grains were
Irregular at the opening here
today. ...
Wheat started Y off to * up.
Corn started unchanged to y off.
Oats started II off to II up.
Opening:
Wheat--May. 1891 @190h; Sep
tember. 155A0H.
Corn May, 1868 @1s7; July,
1861 @l37.
oatS-May. SsM@%; July. SsA
GA; September, 60ss.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 20.-SpotS,
ruiet. Prices. steady. Sales, $4,000

quiet. Prices. STEADY. SaIes, 96,UVU
bales.
Mids., fair, 14.34; strictly good.
1884: good. I3.49; strictly mids.
1884; nn!ds, 13.09; strictly low, 1878
low, I2.4S; strictly good ordinary
1909. good, ordinary, 11.49.
E'utuI es opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
Failures
. FEW IN TRADE
BOOM
Mellon Analyses Conditions
Making Comparisons With
Other Years

By ROBERT 3. THORNBUKGH,
InternaAional News eervlce.
Thirty-five national banks with
approximtae liabilities Of $1S.-
600. 900 were placed in the hands
Of receivers between July I and
January /, the Treasury announced
today.
Although the failures Of the
last six months were large COM
pared with 1919, when but one
national bank failed Treasury
officials were encouraged in the
remarkable Improvement over the
year ending June so, during which
1873 failures with more than $751;
OO0, 900 Liabilities were reported.
Sound, Says Mellon.
while figures on state banks
were not availabIe Officials said
that the operations Of the national
banks may be taken as an excel
lent indicator Of financial i'm
provanient.
secFstary Of the Treasury Mellon
regards conditions as thoroughly
sound He said the country's
banking structure ID able to SUP
port business and industrial OK.
panhion, but pointed out that there
are sore spots" IN agricultural
communities that are yet finan.
cially sub.nor5naL
The treasury has Information
that . number Of banks which
tailed n Iowa. okiahoma. Texas,
virginia. Wyoming and Montana
have either opened or are expected
to open soon without loss 10
creditors.
Better Condftion Seen.
Il il the opinion that 1925 will
be marked By materially, fewer
failures, both OF national and
state hanks, than 1924, although
officials said that unforeseen crop
failures or other economic ills
might upset the present optimistic
The thirty-Eiys failures IL the last
Six months were compared to the
approximate 5000 banks OF $22,566.-
OO0, 900 resources now doing business.
IN October ana November when
the banking Improvement bocnxae
more nOticeaible. tnere were fourteen
national bank failures with IiaR,fIi-
ties of $2,a63.T IT'S. The failures were
located in Wisconsin, i; ToWa. q;
Texas, b: Alabama, 1; Nebraska. 4:
Oklahoma. 3; South Carolina, 2; Min
nesota, !: Wyoming. 1, and PennsyI-
Vania, i.
Causes Of failures during the past
year were xiyen in Official reports
as heavy Withdrawals, large losses.
injudici0u0 banking, crop losses. bad
Iaanagement. defaicatiOn 1T officers,
inability To realize on leans, exceg-
sive loans and depreciation Of fsecufi-
ties. E
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
Local Stocks
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
TKynnhinnr4nr, RniluroX and EleC

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs q Coz
Washington Railway and Eiec
Wa Washington Railway & Elec'
trio preferred, 50s1%, 6@S1h, 0Q
81h, 5@S1B. 5@S2.
American Security and Trust
Company, 4@310.
Lanston Monotype, 10077h, LOG
TN, 7@77A, 3077K.
Nat. Manu-. & Investment pre-
ferred, 1o0@s%. 20@99s, S0@9%.
After call
Washington Gas IS, '33, $4,000
103. $1,000@103. $600010S.
Washington Gas 6s. $1,500@S9H
Washington Railway and Electric
Gen. q Ref SIS. $1,000@100h.
Money--Call loans, and SO.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
ON Stocks

tFurnished by ". B. Hlbbe & Co..
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The cot
ton market war steady at the open
ing today with the first prices to
points higher. January opened
at 1853, UP s points; March at 1883.
up 4 points. and May at 24.lC' up
I points.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
LiIoerky. Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q .eel
Liberty 5Ns, due laSg. fiOl. ~
Iiberty ist Pe, due 1917. 10i.lsI
Iibertv Iet AVS due 1eA7,.. 1Nl.1e
TIhertv "a aus. duo 11&2.,... 100. .2S
Tiberty ga u Is, dro lass ....... l0l.Q9
Liberty 4th 4Ks, due 1ss1...... 10I.s2
u. 8. Treasury 10. due 1eS4..... l0o.lT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
race the ice down to Nepigon.

race the ice down to Nepigon
Steele undressed and was soon
asleep. Presently, from a dream in
which timber wolves in full cry were
running an old caribou across a frozen
lake, he walked to find himself sitting
upright in his cot. Across the valley
foated a low wall. The man stirred.
For space the hush of the forest
night returned. Then from the SOM
her shoulder of the ridge rose sobbing
of creature in torment.
Wide awake now, nerves tingling
Steele sprang to the window The
voice ceased The man waited, ex-
pectant. Was it trick Of his senses,
had he dreamed it, or Then the
eerle wall filed the night with hor-
ror, rising in wild crescendo to climax
in demoniacal Shrek.
The brain of the excited and mys
titled man at the window was working
swiftly. Lynx" he muttered, "No!
Wolverine? No, not at this time of
the year. Wolf? Impossibe!" Then
his mouth shaped grim smile. "Th3
Windigo!"
Steele strained from the window,
waiting for a repetition of the wall.
But the voice which had defiled the
night was hushed. From the clearing
came the whimpering of awed huskies
the wolf challenge smOthered In their
throats Among the dim shapes of the
Indian shacks beyond the trade-house
not a light flickered They were as
the houses of the dead The post
people lay in their blankets, stiff with
fear. Like a shroud, panic had fallen
Wailing River.
To be Continued
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20

opera. Here was rare temperament,
technique, training-all wasted in this
wilderness. 1t was monstrous-ineX-
plicable! What could have brought
them here?"
LIT is superb, mademoiselle-your
.p7aying," he cried impulsively, "you
lave appeared professionally, of
course, in France?'
tsEe shook her head, wistfully. "At
the Conservatoire they had planned
for me-a career, but father was com
ing out to Canada-and | could not
have him cOme-alone."
"She was the favorite pupil of the
great Mario" announced st. Onge,
proudly, but her love for her old ia
ther could not suffer separation, so
she is sharing with me" the French
man rose and nervously paced the
room, then, with a gesture OF nope
lessness. finished, "the loneliness an
the-hell of this spirit-ridden yaIle5
Steele's eyes were on the fine protil
Of the girl as she followed her father
nervous pacing. Frankly ignoring his
presence, she made no effort to con
ceal the solicitude pictured by her
sensitive face. What sacrifice she
had made! TO give up career, life
all that people, cities, civilization
mean to the artist-hOw could ST.
Onge have permitted it? What a trag
adV he had stumbled on at WaiIinp
Riverl