davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
MRS. JOHN POTTS HEADS
FEDERATED SOCIETY

The Woman's society Of the Fed
Grated church held business and So
cial meeting at the church on Thurs
day afternoon Mrs John Potts was
elected to fill the vacancy in the
presidency. The ladies' arranged for
the purchase of dishes to use in the
new kitchen. They plan to have
enough to serve a hundred persons.
Mrs. William Rudd arranged the pro-
gram for the entertainment feature.
Tea was served at the conclusion of
the meeting, which adjourned for a
tour of inspection of the new annex to
the church.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
MANY TO ENTER NORTH
ARIZONA CAGE TOURNEY

Invitations have been extended to
the boys and girls teams of IL north
ern Arizona schools to participate in
the basketball tournament to be con-
Quoted by the Normal at Flagstaff
March 13 and Ia.
Most of the schools invited to par
ticipate will send both boys and girls
teams to the tournament All have
advised they will be represented either
by boys or girls.
The teams to whom invitations have
been extended are those at Camp
Verde, Clarkdale, Flagstaff, Holbrook,
Jerome, Kingman, Prescott, Round
Valley, Snowflake, st. Johns, Williams
and Winslow.
The tournament does not settle the
north Arizona championship, as that
is decided by prearranged schedule.
The tourney is played for Northern
Arizona Normal school trophies Last
year, the Winslow girls and the ST.
Johns boys were the winners.
Jerome, Winslow and Eagar are ia
vorites among the boys this year.
The Williams girls, the only north
ern Arizona team that has beer
neither beaten nor tied, and Flagstaff,
Prescott and Winslow are favored
among the girls.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
MISS HERRINGTON HOSTESS

One Of the most enjoyable and at
tractive Valentine parties Of the sea-
son was that given Saturday night by
Miss Helen Harrington to her school
mates at her home on North LerouX.
The decorations were colorful, red
lights, festoons of red crepe paper,
and red and silver hearts These were
some of the games that kept the
guests busy till they had to force
themselves home; Heart troubles,
friendliness, cuckoo and balloons,
Flashlights were taken of the gay
young folks. Ice cream and little cakes
were served in Valentine shape and
candy hearts added their sentiments
also. Paper caps were the fayors.
The guests who were invited for the
good time were: Margaret and Mildred
Matson, Ethel Montgomery, Charlotte
Mills, Grace and June Cooper, Estelle
Brown, Donna Baker, Vivette Wilson,
Isabelle Wallace, Myzna Lowell, Marie
TilIman, Myles Hedrick, William Har-
over, James Johnston, David Slipher,
William Corey, Leighton Cress, Milton
Nichols, Albert Cooper, Oran Gorbett,
Spurgeon Van Zee, John Thomas,
Charles Taylor and Teddy Johnston.
Those who assisted Miss Helen were
Mrs. Tom BeIlwood and Mrs. Eliza
beth Merritt.
a.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
QUITE A LITTLE LIFT
IF CARSON GETS IT

George Campbell Carson, So, timer
ant miner and "desert rat" as he
termed himself in his grim humor, and
for years the guest of a sailor lodging
house in San Francisco, because he
could afford no better has little cause
to complain of ''the laws delay" or
''the sings and arrows of an outrag-
eous fortune" A decision of the
United States circuit court of appeals
has made Carson a potential multi
millionaire, the reward of his inven-
tive genius and 10 years of struggle
and sacrifice. His claim that the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany bad infringed patents of his on
devices to facilitate copper ore smelt-
ing, have been sustained, reversing
the decision of the Seattle district
court which threw the case out.
Carson's counsel said that a con-
servative estimate would place the
amount due Carson at $5,O00,00O.
Similar suits are pending against
the Phelps Dodge corporation of Ari-
zona and the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company of Montana and the de-
cision, according to Carson's legal adj
visors also virtually settles these
other suits. A total accounting would
bring him 20 million at least from the
companies that have used his patents,
he contends.
The money that talks the loudest
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
C. r. MORROW, WELL KNOWN
HERE, DIES IN KANSAS

N. G. Layton, secretary of Flagstaff
Masonic lodge received a letter an
nouncing the death of G. r. Morrow
a former member of the local order, in
Kansas on Saturday, and the inter
ment in Kansas City, Kan. He was a
prominent cattleman of Holbrook for
many years and had been in bad health
for some time. He was a splendid fell
low and his death will be mourned by
his many friends in this section Of the
country.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
HOUSE APPROVES THE BILL
MAKING NORMAL SCHOOLS
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES

The lower house of the Arizona
state legislature on Tuesday unani-
mously approved the bill for changing
the Flagstaff and Tempe state normal
schools to normal colleges with four
year terms and higher standards for
graduates.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
PHOENIX SHOOTERS
BEST IN THE STATE?

One of the most prominent sports
men in Phoenix offered to post a
$1,000 wager, that a picked squad from
the Phoenix Gun club scatter-gun
artists could beat picked squad from
the Flagstaff Gun club in a match
shoot to be staged on neutral grounds.
This wager, came up after the Flag
staff scores had been telegraphed to
Phoenix Sunday night, in which the
northern organization won their match
in the competitive shoot-off with the
Phoenix Gun club Sunday afternoon
Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

The baby whose photograph is
taken au naturel shows sense. That's
the only style that won't make him
look like nut 10 years later.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
&&**#*#*******# ;
FEDERATED CHURCH
j. 4*+*%+%*******% > + !.

Last Monday evening the Intermed-
late Endeavorers held a Valentine So
cial in the church under the leader
ship Of Mrs P. Fl. Harley, superin-
tendent. Helen Burman was in
charge of the entertainment.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

Too many people get their eight
hours of play mixed up with their
eight hours of work.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

The youth who tries to grow
mustache finds it isn't so easy to keep
a stiff upper lip.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

Until he has learned that money
has more wings than South Ameri-
can butterfly, boy hasn't learned
much.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

Rev. A. L. Baker, ID, of Phoenix
will be the preacher next Sunday at
both services. He will hold quar-
terly conference in connection with his
visit here.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
NOTES
: I : = I Z !. !. :. Z !. :. I. :. s :.

Services of the First Christian
church will be held in the usual place
next Sunday The Odd Fellows hall
has been rented for temporary quar-
ters pending the erection Of Q tenn
porary building which members of
the church will erect on the front of
the lots that the church owns en- West
Aspen. The present dwelling house
will be moved to the rear of the lots.
Seven new members have joined the
church since the first of the year
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Jackson, accom-
panied by Rev. and Mrs, James Saun-
ders, will drive to Phoenix on Tues
day to attend the regular anniversary
convention of Christian churches of
Arizona which viii hold their sessions
on Wednesday and Thursday of next
week at the Central Christian church
of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

Yes? Perhaps so. Anyhow if the
''most prominent sportsman" contin-
ues to feel that way his money will be
gladly covered here in Flagstaff.
There are some fine marksmen in
Phoenix. And so there are in Flag
staff. 1t would be an interesting
event.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

The national boards of the churches
in the federation are now issuing a
very instructive bulletin with syndi-
cate material in it that will be dis
tributed to the paying members of our
local church.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

The sermons last Sunday empha-
sized the need of everyone to hold
sacred the fundamentals: Human life,
home, property, reputation and justice,
which are the last five of Moses ten
commandments.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

In the morning a historical review
of the growth of our idea of God from
that of stern policeman to the es-
sence of love has been achieved
through the ages and that a large
part of present religious unrest is due
to the changes of human thought re-
garding God.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

Seven new members have joined the
church since the first Of the year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

The money that talks the loudest
is liable to be hush money.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
RECITAL OF PUPILS OF
THE SISTERS OF LORETTO

Following is the program Of the
recital to be given by the pupils Of the
Sisters of Loretto at st. Anthony's
hall on Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
Una nueUG era en- la cien-
cia dental

de una vida placentera. ST ustcd
quiere estar bien y tener una bue-
ma salId, usted necesita tener su
boca y sus dientes en- conformidad
con las leyes biol6gicas de La Ma
turaleza.
Tenemos pues; que Ell Dentista
moderno, nos instruye en- La ma
nera de conservar nuestras bocas
sanas y nuestra dentadura hmpia
sin empastaduras que tiendan a
empeorar nuestra salud, puentes Y
cajas que no son otra cosa que
I'm albergue de microbes Y que in
festan nuestros 6rganos.
Estamos en- la era de la Glen
cia Biological; y, una onza de pre-
venci6n vale mas. que una libra
de cura.
vengamos donde ell Dentista, no
para hacernos coronas y puentes,
sino para que nos de una onza de
prevention en- contra de todos es
tos males que tienden a empeorar
nuestra salud y nuestra vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
DIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. QUINONES
AVOCADO Y NOTARIO

Graduado de la Universidad de
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto
Rico. Postula ante las Cortes de
Puerto Rico y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 1913 Tel. 143, S.gJ.
Edifcio NOA,2 San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
Ell MUNICIPIo DERoGA INME-
DIATAMENTE LA oRDENANzA
CUE MoTIvo LA ENERGICA
PRoTEsTA DE Los BoMBERoS

La ordenanza que ponia los pom-
beros jornal y que tan graves
consecuencias amenazaba tener ha
sido derogada embellishments por
las autoridades municipales que Sc
han dado cuenta del conflicto que
comenzaba a surgir.
Una comisi6n de cinco bomberos,
los sefiores Jose Luciano, Alejo Ro-
sario, Tomas Gonzalez, Casimiro
Rivera y Rafael Borraa ha venido
q visitarnos a nuestra redacci6n y
nos ha declarado que por ahora ell
cuerpo no piensa deciararse en-
huelga.
Ultimamente hubo una reunion
en- que Sc discuti6 la situaci6n am
pliamente y, derogada va la veja-
toria ordenanza que los reducia al
estado de peones jornal, acor-
daron enviar una carta la Asam.
hlea Municipal, por mediaci6n del
Alealde, en- la que Sc solicita au
mento de sueldo y que sea la ciu.
dad la que ccstee los uniformes de
cada bombero, cosa que cada cual
ahora hace de su propio peculio
Los bomberos ganan ahora $50
mensuales Y no Sc sabe ST la Asarn.
blea acordara pagarle mas de esta
cantidad, pues todavfa no ha to-
mado bajo su consideration este
asunto. En- case que Sc niegue, los
bomberos Sc proponen celerar otra
asamblea para tomar algun acuerdc
este respecto.
De todo este sacamos en- clare
dos cosas principales: que no hay
peligro de huelga de bomberos Dol
anora y que Ia ordenanza vejatoria
ha sido derogada. Todo Sc reduce
ahora a una petici6n de mas salario
y de uniformes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
DIR. RAMON F. CARBALLO
DENTISTA

Participa a sus colegas, clientes y
amigos, que ha trasladado su ofci-
ma a la parada 19 frente al teatro
Olimpo, donde ofrece sus servicios
profesionales.
Tel. 1903. Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

reeomlendan por su poderoso efectc
benefc0 s0bre la sangre ell sistema
nerviosO. Contiene hero organico.
como 81 hero de Ia sangre humana-
con glieerofosfatos, alimento direeta-
mente absorbido por el sistema nervio-
50. al cual lleva elementos vigorizantes
cue, trayendoie nutrimento, calman
IA lrritaclon y, gradual pero segura-
mente, vienen dominar el malestar
y restauran al sistema nervioso el so.
slego y nOrmalidad.
Miles de personas dependen del HE
EFo Nnxado peri6dicamente para revi-
tallzar Ia sangre y el sistema nervioso.,
NADIA mas facil que poner el HERE
Nuxado a Ia prueba; dos semanas bas-
tan generalmente para demostrar sll
eheacia. Haga usted esa prueba, GUAM
To antes mei0r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
DENT1sTER1A BIOLOGICAL
Por ell Or. Dimas Aruti.


Es tempo va que los habitan-
tes de Puerto Rico Sc den cuen
ia exacta de que estamos viyIen-
do en- una epoca de adelantos j
modernismos v demos un paso. mas
a las cosas del dia; las ciencias
" las innovaciones. Y nuevos dec
cubrimientos por los cuaies nos
ilustran y nos ayudan llevar mas
placentera nuestra vida v nos alar-
que nuestra salud que tanta falta
nos hace.
En- la Cirugfa Dental hemos Ia
do un paso mas adelante v los in;
numerables estudios que Sc IAN
hecho en- varios Hospitales Insti
tutos, nos ensefia que ahora ell Dem
tista moderno no Sc dedica a So
lamente hacer empastaduras, puen
tes y cajas; ell Dentista moderno
nos enseiia a cuidar de nuestra
boca Y dientes para que en- ell ma.
iiana no tengamos que recurrir a
esos puentes y cajas que tantcs
usamos, esas coronas que tanto
afean nuestras bocas; ell Dentista
moderno nos ayuda conservar
nuestra dentadura perfecta con ira
tamientos tempranos, el es un com
petente investigator de las causas
de nuestras intermediates dentales
y de la cavidad oral, el es Ell de-
fensor de los processes de Ia Ma
turaleza, para Ell bien de la Sa-
lud, el debe estar complete para
rendir Ell mejor servicio cientifico
Y saludable para aquellos que de-
seen conservar su dentadura.
La vida de cada nno de nosotros
es una especie de laboratorio quf-
mico que a cada minute respira
mos miles de bacterias las cuales
forman miles de reacciones quimi.
cas- de una variedad conformi.
dad eterna.
Ell programa para llevar ca
bo una vida saludable consiste er
la elimination de las bacterias que
invaden nuestros organismos. Tan
bi6ns tienen que yer con las debi-
das coniidas, capacidad en- ell res
p'rar, tratamientos cientificos para
restorar las fuerzas naturales de-
cuerpo segin los conocimientos de-
netabolismo, Ell proceso digestive
v actividad de las glandulas.
Oralogia es la ciencia de los
Dentistas nodernos, la que nos en-
seia Ell mayor por ciento de pre-
venci6n en- contra de las diferen
tes intermediates, la ciencia de IL
Salud. La continua practica d.
oralogia nos gufa v nos asiste er
tener una salud vigorosa y gozal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
Desc Cuenta Del
Peligro

eAquel dolor en- la espalda la esta
hacienda perder el amino. la fuerza
y el vigorp cSs levanta cada mana
ma nerviosa. con vertigos { iras-
ciblea ePadece usted de mortifi-
cantes dolores de cabezaa La causa
de todo este es probable que Sc deba
a fatiga y debilidad de los rihones.
Quizks hayan tarnbien molestosos
des6rdenes urinarios.
listed debiera darse cuenta de
que estos sintomas sc deben que
los rifiones piden ayuda. Estos Sc
han debilitado y no contin1an en- su
importante labor de hltrar la sangre.
Descuidar estos sintomas comunes
conduce a malestares mas serios
tales como reumatismo. arenillas.
cklculos. &cido 6rico 8 hidropesia.
A las primeras manifestations de
dolor de espalda empiezece usar
las PlLDORAS DE FOSTER. Este
extraordinario remedio ha venido
ayudando desde hace medic siglo. a
aquellas personals que padecen de
malestares de los rifiones. No haga
experimentos con remedies nuevos
no probados. sino que insista en-
conseguir las PILDORAS DE
FOSTER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANO-DENTISTA

Especialista de la Sociedad Espafo-
la de Auxilio Mutuo Y Beneficencia
Horas de Oficina:
Ia IL A. M. Y 1870 SPIN.
San Justo 33 (altos de Eel Louvre')
Telefono 240. San Juan, P. r.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
What 7 TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

During the early part of the day
you will, in all probability, experience
feeling, not only of lethargy, but
also of dissatisfaction, as the plane
tary aspects signify the prevalence
of introspection and lack of harmony.
Afternoon, however, conditions under
go a rapid change. Your outlook on
life will be less pessimistic, and there
will be sensed an urge to set right
that which you felt in the morning
was wrong, and you will do well to
yield to the incentive that the al
tered atmosphere will furnish to start
out and accomplish that which you
have In your mind, provided 1t is
based on prudential foresight, and
founded on conservative deliberation.
No illness of a serious nature Is
likely to affect the healthy develop
ment along physical lines of the child
born tomorrow. All it will need, in
order to give 1t a fair chance, is an
abundance of outdoor air and well
regulated nutrition. It's disposition
promises to be somewhat callous, al
though when it reaches maturity, and
it's emotions are stirred by the natural
| process of falling in love-" this fea
ture will disappear and cease to an
noy. Its character will be rather toe
much concentrated, and, although the
Indications show that it will enjoy ma
terial success, this same success will
| possibly be attained at the expense
| of others.
If May the 4th is your birthday you
have a very bright and cheerful dis
| position. but possess a limited sense
of responsibility and an entire lack
| of vision. You are naturally kind
and impulsive. and. although witty
! and with an exceptionally keen sense
of humor, you never exercise tn
Evening star., 1925-05-03

officers of the Navy will be chiefly
affected by this ruling. The schools
coming under this ruling are: Avia-
ton School, Pensacola, Fla; Subma-
rine School, New London, Conn; Tor
pedo School, Newport, r. L.; Chemical
Warfare School, Edgewood Arsenal,
Nd; Optical School, at Washington
or Mare Island yard; Naval Medical
School; gyrocompass instruction, Nor
folk and Mare Island navy yards;
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, and
the instruction given in a hospital,
Washington, D. G.
In outlining the policy on this sub
ject the Bureau of Navigation circu-
lar reads as follows:
when an officer is ordered from
one permanent station to another he
is entitled to transportation for his
dependents and shipment of his
household effects. The funds appro-
priated for these purposes are limited.
and 1t Is necessary to economiZe in
their expenditures.
Hereafter, until further notice,
courses of instruction which are less
10 months duration will be considered
as temporary duty, and orders will be
SO framed that the officers concerned
will proceed to the places designated
for temporary duty under instruction.
These orders will not entitle them to
| transportation for dependents or to
transportation of household effects
beyond the amounts authorized in
general order No. 36-1921.
"On the completion of an officers
| course of instruction he will be or
| dered to proceed to the new perma
| nent station. He will then become en-.
titled to transportation for his de
pendents; also TO transportation OF
| his household effects in accor6a pce
! with general orders above men.
toned"
Approximately $50 officers attend
| ing the following schools will be al
lowed transportation allowance for
dependents and household effects. The
! schools are as follows: Naval War
College. Army War College and the
Evening star., 1925-05-03

, The maximum effort will be assumed
and wartime kilograms and letters
will be prepared. but not released A
few Reserve officers, 1t Is expected,
| will be ordered to Washington to par
! tfcipate in the war games.
! Col. John II. Hughes, Infantry, eX-
ecutiye officer of the office, chief of In
| fantry, has been assigned to comma nd
the 26th Infantry, 1st Division, with
station at Plattsburg Barracks, n. Y.
| His relief from his present duties will
become effective August !. 1t is ex-
pected that Maj. Gen. Robert II. AL
len. chief of Infantry, viii name his
successor in the near future
! Co. Frank G. Bolles, Infantry, chief
of the training section of this office,
has been ordered by the War De-
partment to the Sd Division, with sta
| ton in the 9th Corps Area, effective
June 10, where it is expected that he
| will be placed in command of one of
the four infantry regiments of this
division. The two-year tours of duty
of all the colonies in this division will
expire between now and October 80.
| Col. Alexander ]. MacNab, infantry,
now on duty with the New Jersey Ma
tional Guard, Is ordered to proceed to
Washington, where he will be on duty
in the Office of the chief of Infantry,
effective June !.
! Maj. Robert z. O'Brien, Infantry,
now on duty with the Indiana Ma
tional Guard, has been ordered to duty
in this office, effective August Is.
! To devise ways and means of as
| surfing adequate supplies of hides
| leather and tannins for the Army and
other Government activities in the
event of a major emergency, con-
! ference was held under the supervi-
sion of the quartermaster general
April 20 between representatives of
| these industries and assistants of the
quartermaster general.
| Perfecting the organization of the
| United States Air Force Association,
which was conceived during the recent
aircraft -battleship controversy, is pro-
crossing rapidly under the direction of
! Maj. Edward V. Rickenbacker, Air
| Service Reserve, chairman of the com.
! mittee on organization. The other
members composing this committee
are Lieut.. Coils. Joseph F. Randall
| W. G. Schauff1er, jr.. and Harold f.
! Hartney. all Air Service Reserve Off
GERS. The purpose of the association
| is TO stimulate interest among the reg
ular commissioned and enlisted air
Evening star., 1925-05-03

service personnel Of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps, and also among
former pilots and enlisted men OF the
air arm of these three services. The
membership will eventually include, 1t
is believed, the advocates Of a pro-
gressive aeronautical policy, both from
a military and commercial point OF
view. All citizens of the United states
interested in the development OF aero
nautics in this country are eligible for
membership in the association, the
headquarters of which are located in
Washington.
At the annual meeting of the Army
Mutual Aid Association, which was
held recently at the Army and Navy
Club, the following officers were elect
ed as members of the executive COM
mittee: Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre,
chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs,
president; Maj. Gen. T. W. Coe, chief
of Coast Artillery, vice president; Maj.
Gen. Merritte w. Ireland, surgeon gen
eral of the Army; Maj. Gen. Kenzie W.
Walker, chief of finance; Brig. Gen.
James f. Fechet, assistant chief OF Air
Service; Maj. William A. Mccain.
lQuartermaster Corps and Nal. Rob-
ert NJ. Danford, Field Artillery.
NAVY.
Until the report of the umpires
of the joint Army and Navy maneu-
yers are received and carefully digested
by the War and Navy Departments
the authorities at both departments
were inclined to withhold comment
upon the results of the war games in
the Pacific. in which the Island of
Oahu was captured by the attacking
forces Naval authorities evinced no
surprise in the result, and a member
of the general staff expressed the
opinion that 1.-The weakness In the
defense of Hawaii was known, but
they were desirous of finding out
whether the Navy would locate 1t.
1t is predicted that the report of
the umpires will show that the de-
Tending force was undergarriSoned.
and that the commanders Of these
forces could not marshal a sufficient
number of troops with which TO repel
the attack launched by the Navy. 1t
is interesting to note in this connec-
ton that In the annual reports OF
| the Secretary Of War, the chief of
Coast Artillery, the commanding gen
| eral of the Hawaiian department and
| in the testimony Of Brig. Gen. Briant
II. Wells before the Senate commit
tee on appropriations, all pointed out
the fact that the garrison in Hawaii
was undeHmanned.
Under a recent Navy Department
pronouncement 173 officers who are
attending schools with courses Of in
struction Of less than 10 months du-
ration will not be entitled to trans
| portation allowance for their depend
| ents or household effects. A perusal
| of the circular shows that the junior