davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04
VA
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04
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New York City.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04

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lily cOO0HIHTb ITO C,Ie4yDm. aIpecy:
Felics Zavatsciy, Gale Resinto
NIB, Montevideo
Re. Or. del Uruguay.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04
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The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
WILDCATS HOLD NEVADA se
PACK TO SCORELESS TIE

Arizona's crippled Wildcats, out
played and outclassed by Nevada,
fought. the visitors to scoreless tie
at Tucson Thanksgiving day in a
homecoming game replete with
thrills.
Twice in the last quarter the
Wolves showed the ball to Arizona's
three yard line only to be held for
downs as the Wildcat defense swarm
ed through Nevada's line to smear the
Wolf pack plays before. they got
started. Only once dido Arizona
threaten to seoresls In the last. period,
GilIiland recovered a funbled uunt and
twisted so yards to the Nevada four
yard line, but officials ruled that he
stepped out of bounds on the 80 yard
line.
Both teams played defensively in
the first half, but early in. the third
period, Coach Shaw sent in new Ne
vada baekfield who passed and bucked
the bah to Arizona's three yard line.
1t was first down and four to 20 but
in four tries Nevada failed to gain
inches. During this play, Mosely,
Arizona center, who had played de
spite severe injuries. tainted and was
replaced by Shifflet, who played de-
spite jaw brooken the. preceding
week. -
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
DIFFERENCES. OF UPPER AND
LOWER BASIN NON-EXISTANT.

A written statement covering the
testimony he gave before the United
States senate committee ION 1friRati0n
and reclamation when in Phoenix sew
eral weeks ago has been prepared by
James B. Sayers at the request Of the
members of the committee. The state
ment will be sent to Washington as. a
part Of the record of the hearing
Mr. SAyers declares in the state
ment that the differences the states
of the Colorado river basin and of the
upper and lower basins appear to be
Pigments Of the imagination without a
real basis in fact.
He proposes as basis of settle
ment of the controversy that each of
the four upper basin states. be granted
the right in perpetuity to the use of
all the water that can be economically
applied to land within the basin. This
concession is predicated upon an as
sumption that, there is sufficient
water in the Colorado river system to
irrigate all of the lands in tie basin
including the Mexican lands and then
permit several million acre feet Of
water to go to waste.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
SECRETARIES INVITED TO
MEET WITH CATTLEMEN

Formal invitations to Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine and Secretary Of
the Interior Work to attend the ma
tional convention of the American
Livestock association in Phoenix On
January 13 to Is have been mailed.
according to 7. w. Tonliinson of
Denver, secretary of the association.
Replies to the invitations have not
been received
Mr.. Tomlinson spent one day in
Phoenix enroute to his home from
Los Angeles. In California he attend
ed an Interstate commerce commits
sion hearing in connection with petit
tions for rate reductions. He will re-
turn to Phoenix for the convention.
More than 600 delegates from all
parts Of the country will be present at
the convention, Mr.. Tomlinson said.
The Arizona Livestock association
convention will be held in conjunction
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
SENATORIAL COMMITTEE
HOPED TO ENJOY TRIP

Z n Z n
1t begins to be apparent that the
tour of the senate committee through
the states of the Colorado basin is
not going to be of much use in bring
ing about a settlement of the many
disputed questions concerning the de-
velopnent of the sriver. The commit
tee has enjoyed a pleasant jaunt, has
seen al lot of country, has heard a lot
of conflicting opinions all of which
are biased and utterly worthless land
will return to Washington no wiser
than when it left.
The members of the committee are,
without doubt, anxious to learn the
facts and. more than anxious to do
their full duty, but as has been said
so often, the question is one purely
and simply of engineering and not of
politics. The distinction between the
two is so completely plaiIl that, one
wonders why there should be any
ing. Let US consider a simpler mat
ter. Suppose the state should take a
notion to build q new capitol. It
would be the duty ofsthe Legislature to
determine its location, approximate
cost, etc. The proper officials would
then engage the services Of competent
architects and would pass on the
adequacy and suitability af the de-
signs submitted. Later they would let
a contract for the constructions In.
other words, about all the state would
have to do with the matter would be
the making of the original decision
and the appropriatingao Of the sneces-
sary funds. ss
1t. is just the same with the develop
ment of the river. We all want de-
velopment, but we have no definite
plans. lust as the same way to go
about building a capitol would be to
engage. competent architects so the
sane way to develop the river lis to
secure the services of competent en-
gineers. The Santa F'e compact APP
pears to be dead as the traditional
doernail and there is little apparent
hope of reviving ii. 8 If. then, the
United States or the states Of Il the
basin would agree to submit the
whole matter to a board Of engi-
neers whose duty it would be to pre-
pare the very best possible scheme of
complete development and whose de-
cision would be final, we would get
some definite action and geteit now.
We can keep on playing politics from
now until judgment day-and be no
nearer solution than we are at this
moment.-Jerome News. A
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
Chamber Of Commerce

The matter Of paving was again
wrestled with at the Chamber of
Commerce meeting held Wednesday
evening, the 25th. The chamber voted
to try to obtain the cooperation and
assistance of the bureau of public
roads and the state highway depart
ment, to. help finance the paving of
Bill Williams avenue from the bank
corner to the west limits of the town.
The secretary reported that he was in
touch with several dentists, any one
of whom might come to Williams, and
was in correspondence with them.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
Williams DOinqS
Community Chrisgaas Tree

Community Chris9nas Tree
1t has1been definitely decided that
Williams will this year have COM
munity Christmas tree. Committees
from the Rotary club, Knights of
Pythias, Woman's club and Chamber
of Cemr5erce, met Tuesday evening,
the oath, and perfected plans for the
holding of the tree, in which it is
hoped the entire community will have
a part. E. O. Messimer heads. the fl
nance committee, George Baumgart-
ner will find place to put it and
Pete Campbell will arrange for pro-
gram Emusic and speaking, each of
the above chairmen to choose his own
assistants. The lists of needy, APP
portionment of gifts, etc, will be.
taken care of by other committees,
the Woman's club taking an active
part in this. It is at present planned
to plantfthe tree at the intersection
of Bill Williams avenue and Second
street.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

Give The Sur your JOB Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

with the national convention at which
18s states will have official represen-
tatives. About rs organizations are
members of the national body.
Mr.. Tomlinson declared that ray
of hope for the ultimate redemption
of the cattle industry can be seen, but
that conditions still are very bad
throughout the country. "The cattle
raiser" he said, ''has been busted
since shortly after the war. Forced
liquidation has hurt many, unstable
demand, tariffs on hides and meats
and other factors all have been in
volved.' =
Mr.. Tomlinson conferred in Phoenix
with Henry Boice, avice-president of
the national body and c. D. Laird,
member of the executive COMMITTEES
and chairman of the advisory board Of
the national association.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
BANK SUPERINTENDENT y
SUED BY A DEPOSITOR

Alleging that State Superintendent
of Banks A. +, Hanrnons failed to
close the Farmers and Merchants
bank of Tempe when statement
showed it to be insolvent and unsafe
to depositors, Kelly T. Hyder has
filed suit in superior court asking a
$4,000 judgment against the state
official and the Assurance Fidelity
and Deposit company of Maryland.
Hyder is a former Tempe merchant
who had deposits in the defunct in
stitution.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
FIRST LETTUCE OF SEASON is
FROM CASA sGRANDE

Lettuce shipments from the Casa
Grande valley began last week, the
first carload being shipped through
the American Fruit Growers associa-
ton from the Art Hoover ranch.
Twelve cars were shipped during the
first four days of the week.
The lettuce this year, is declared
to be the finest ever grown in this
section All shipments. thus far have
been made to New York.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
TWO GIbA COUNTY TEACHERS
SUE TO COLLECT SALARIES

Suits to collect salaries alleged due
them on contracts to teach IN. the
Copper Hill school were filed in the
Gila county superior court by Miss
Bessie Opie and Miss Esther Temple.
The board of trustees Of school dis
trict No. % are made defendants in
the actions
Miss Opie seeks to recover $215O
alleged to be due her as principal Of
the school for 10 months at a salary
of $215 per month, while Miss Temple
asks for $3.50 she alleges is due her
on 10 months contract to teach IN
the school. Both teachers allege they
were discharged after the contracts
had been entered into.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
Rotary Club

The Rotary club held its weekly
luncheon on Wednesday, the 25th, to
avoid Thanksgiving day. As some-
thing had happened somewhere to de-
lay the meal somewhat, the program
was dished up first. George Kimball
was chairman of the day, his pro-
gram being on Thanksgiving Day,
What 1t Is," and was ably handled by
Rev. White and w. C. Rittenhouse.
Rotaryann Ethel (Nordyke) presided
at the piano. There were no guests.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
WILCOX WOMAN Is BADLY
4 BURNED AS LAMP EXPLODES

Mrs. J.. L. Perkins was badly burned
at Wilcox Monday evening when a
coal oil lamp at the home of Mrs.
Homer Moore, her daughter, caught
fire. Mrs. Perkins was alone in the
houseswith the baby of Mrs. Moore at
the time the blaze started. but neigh
bors, seeing the blaze through the
window, rushed to her, rescue.
Mrs. Perkins in trying to remove
the lamp to the: door set her clothing
Oh fire, and the combined efforts of
those who had come to her rescue
were used to smother the flames be-
fore she was seriously burned. The
rescue party received many slight
burns
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
Elliotts Leave for Prescott

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott and fam
lily left Sunday for Prescott, where
they will reside. The Elfiotts are old
timers in Williams, MRS. Elliott COM
ing here from Michigan as a bride in
the fall of 1912. Mr.. Elliott was at
that time connected with the Saginaw
& Manistee Lumber company here.
After rising to the position of as
sistant manager there, Mr. Elliott re-
signed to take the position of credit
manager with the Babbitt Bros. Trad
ing company at Williams. He re-
manned with the Babbitt company in
various capacities until this spring,
when he resigned to become district
manager of the Equitable Insurance
company for northern Arizona, with
headquarters at Prescott. Both Mr..
and Mrs sElIiott are well and favor
ably known here, having always
taken an active part in the community
life of Williams. Mr.. Elliott has
served fo9r years OH the town council
and at different times as secretary
and president of the Chamber of
Commercei It. will be recalled that
while serving as councilman, Mr.. Ell
lott made a very extensive cost
analysis of the operations of the cleo
trio light and water plant. Following
this analysis, a complete -change was
made in the method of operation of
the electric light plant and new ma
chinery was installed. This charge
has proven to be material saving to
the town. Mrs. Elliott is gifted with
a beautiful soprano voice, with which
she has been most generous. Their
loss viii be felt by the entire eom-
murity.
Mrs. Mary Platten is installing
radio at her ranch home east of VIII
lams.r
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Walsh have gone
to Albuquerque, where they were.
called by the death of Mrs. Walsh's
mother.
Mrs. E.sA. Miller and daughter
Catherine spent Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week as house
guests of the f. j. Nordykes. Satur-
day they, with Denman Griffith,
formed merry party motoring to
Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Poison and son,
Kenneth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Mel
ick, were dinner guests of Mrs. j.; H..
Maxwell Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. D. Jeffries had as
dinner guests Thanksgiving day Mr..
and Mrs. V. L. Craig.
The dance given Thanksgiving
night at the Sultana by the building
committee of the Woman's club was
we'll attended and q financial success,
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

ing the removal of the cavalry stables
because of their unsanitary and OBJ
noxious nature have received notice
by the university board of regents.
Action was deferred until further ma
terial could be obtained in connection
with the probable removal of the
cavalry R. o. T. C. unit from the, uni
versity campus.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
CITIZENS KICK
AT CAVALRY STABLES

Recent petitions Of Tucson citizens
to the University Of Arizona regard