davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
FINE NEW GEOLOGICAL
MAP OF ARIZONA

The geological map of the state of
Arizona, which has taken over six
years to prepare, is about complete.
The map, which will be the first Of
its kind ever published Of the state,
is being printed by the United States
geological survey, which has operated
with the Arizona bureau of mines in
gathering the necessary material.
The map viii be about " feet wide
by Az feet high, and will, in ID diff
ferent colors, give the age and charac-
ter of the various geological forma-
tions found in the state. Every part
of the state has been surveyed for the
map, with the correct geological data
being given on the map.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
WILLIAMS SCHOOL NOTES

The Williams public school will
open for the fall term September 9th.
The teaching staff will be as follows:
First grade Mexican, Miss Helen
Easton and Miss Eloise SHllivant; :
second grade Mexican, Miss Edith An
derson; first grade American, Miss
Helen Maxwell; second grade Alneri-
can, Miss Pauline Jones; third grade
American, Miss Minnie Anderson;
fifth grade, Miss Geraldine Kirk;
sixth grade, Harry Shill. In the jun
ior high and high school as follows: ::
Prof. r. G. Stevenson, principal; L. B.
Britt, assistant principal, teaching
athletics; Mrs. F. D. Bly,, chemistry.
and history; Mrs. H. L. Benham,
mathematics; Miss Anna Jaggard,
English; Miss Edith Craig,S art and
sewing; Miss Bernice Hawkins, music;
Miss Mary Watson, manual training,
Miss Elizabeth Alcorn, commercial
course; Miss Perry, graduate ex-
perienced nurse of Phoenix will be the
school nurse. A contract with the
Spanish teacher has not yet been
signed.
At present the American and MeXi-
can third and fourth grades will be
in the same room, but. upon the cons
pletion Of the new building these will
be at least partly segregated. Miss.
Craig comes to us highly recommend
ed from San Diego. Miss Minnie An
derson, who will have third grade is
not our Miss Minnie Anderson Of last.
year, but is graduate of the fall
term of the Teachers college with
high honors.
Regarding the new principal, R. G.
Stevenson, the following will be of in
terest to our readers: r. G. Stevenson,
A. b., University of Wisconsin,; stu
dent, University of Wisconsin Law
school, Butte Business college and
University of Arizona (summer ses-
sion) member, University Of Wiscon-
sin Athletic board, University of Wis
c6nsin Athletic council, University of
Wisconsin track team, University OF
Wisconsin debating team. Rural
schools, two years; high schools, eight
years; superintendent of schools, six
years; vice president Normal school,
one year; Normal school instructor
three years; athletic director four
years; business college, one year; n.
A. N. S., 1918-19 and 1925.
Three carload of brick will arrive
here Mondaysfor use in the new high
school building. One of the Anderson
Bros. will again be here next week to
personally supervise the work being
done under his foreman. The cement
is now being poured for the founda-
ton and they are excavating for the
boiler room. It. was planned at first
to have one central heating plant for
both buildings, but on account of the
greater expense, this plan was aban-,
doned upon advice of the contractor in
charge, and a separate plant viii be
had for each building.
U s +
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
NEW 1926 AUTO LICENSES
TO BE BLACK AND WHITE

The color scheme of the Arizona
1926 automobile license plate will be
black and white, it was announced by
the secretary of state. The back
ground of the plate will be white and
the lettering wills be black. Bids for
the manufacturing of the plates will
be received on August 2S.s
Bids have been asked for 10000
plates, that being the number it is
estimated that will be needed to sup
ply the demand for plates in 1926. 1t
is now estimated by Kerby that more
than 70, 600 automobiles will be regis
tered in Arizona this year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
AGED RANCHER SLUGS WIFE
AND THEN JUMPS UNDER TRAIN

Winslow, Aug. 19.-Peter Harbecht,
67-year-old rancher living at Joseph
City, 18 miles from here, threw him
self under Santa F'e train this morn
ing and was instantly killed. The ac-
tion is said by officers to have follow
ed an attempt by Harbecht to slay his
wife.
Mrs. Harbecht is not expected to
live as officials say that her skull
was crushed by heavy hammer used
by her husband.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
'INFANTILE PARALYSIS
REPORTED IN YAVAPAI

Four cases of infantile paralysis
were reported from Yavapai county
during the week ending August %, ac-
cording to statement issued by
the state board of health of the new
cases of contagious diseases develop
ing during the week.
The report shows a total of 26 new
cases of contagious diseases for the
week, of which ten were typhoid fever
cases reported from Cochise, Mari
copa, Pima and Pinal counties.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
.SPRFNGERvILhE- AND CLIFTON
PLAN LARGE CELEBRATION

Springerville and Clifton are plan
ming mammoth celebration for Dec
oration day next year, marking the
completionlof the Clifton-Springerville
forest highway, opening up a new
north and south connection between
the main east and west lines of auto
travel. The celebration will be held
at the summit midway between the
towns at an altitude of more than 1O,-
600 feet, and in the heart of one of
the most picturesque sections of the
state.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
DEATH IS BLAMED TO
DEFECTIVE WIRING

Jack Burke, 27 years old, employed
as mechanic for the Arizona Pack
ing company, Phoenix, was killed
almost instantly Tuesday morning
when he established contact with an
electric light socket carrying 110 volts
of electricity. A coroner's jury, en-
paleled by Coroner Clarence e. Ice,
returned verdict that Burke was
electrocuted as a result of defective
wiring.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28

w. NJ. CADY SR. ILL

VIM. M. Cady Sr., president of the
big lumber company bearing his name
at McNary, has been i'll for several
days past. However, he is rapidly re-
covering and will leave at the end of
the week to attend a meeting of the
company to be held in New York dur
ing the month, at which some import
ant business will be transacted. .-Hoi1'
brook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
-------------------t
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the voters of the
Winona school district for their vote
of confidence in US, given at the at
tempt at recall last Saturday. We as
sure you that we shall continue as~in
the past to give our duties as trustees
the very best attention, fully and con=
scientiously.
w. D. THOMPSON
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28

FOR HIRE-SADDLE HORSES FOR
hire, by day or hour. Regular trips
to top of peaks, every Saturday.
Make reservations on Friday.
Guides furnished. Jinks and Ashton,
props, Rabbits barn, phone 261.
6-12-1t pd-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
andSeler. Use This Column = Il Pays.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28

FOR SALE-L0TS CLOSE IN,
northwest side of town Inquire 218
N. Leroux. Mrs Ollie P. Falder.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28

FOR SALE-TWO FRESH JERSEY
cows. Mrs. Anna Bean, Sullivan
ranch. 6.26-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
HAD THE SAME IVY

Miss Smith and Miss Davis were
at the Washington ceme-
terry.
--O----
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28

Give The Sun your job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28

clude Personal Property of Banks under
ALSO under proper cassifcahonss
STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Coconino,
Flagstaff, Arizona August a. 1925
the Assessment Roll Conno COUNTY for the
1925, said roll file nmy office
(SEAL}e LIB. RECKEL Clerk of Board of Supervisors
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28

WANTED-GooD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

were quite number of others who took this course, Proessor Marchand said.
 Professor Weiser is now at Willow Creek installing cyanide plant on the Horning property He is instruc- tor in Metallurgy.
 Professor Patty, geologist and min erologist, was recently made Dean of the College by the Board of Trus- tees. He has charge of college af- fairs during the absence of President Bunnell. Prof Patty will more than likely make trip to the States this summer after the return of Presi- dent Bunnell.
 Work has begun on excavating for the dormitory wing and power plant In connection with the completion of the dormitory, Prof. Marchand said it was expected many students from the States and from other sections of the Territory, would no doubt en roll at the college for the next term now that dormitory accommodations will be available The rates will con form closely to those in effect at col leges in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20
ALASKA COLLEGE
 PROFESSOR WILL
 TEACH ATU. W.
BRINGS YOUNG STUDENT TO COAST; FIRST TIME OUT SINCE ORN-MARcHAND RETURNING IN THE FALL.

Leslie A. Marchand, a member of the Alaska College faculty at Fair banks for the last two years, teach ing French and English, arrived in Seward the latter part of the week, departing on the S-S. Northwestern for Seattle where, during the sum- mer session of the University of Washington, he will teach cOntem- porary literature He will return to the Alaska College in September, pri- or to the opening on September f.
 Accompanying Professor Marchand was Donald Morgan, Junior of the College, who was going to Latouche to work in the mines for the sum- mer Donald Morgan is one of the colleges first graduates of the first college class. He was born in Fair banks and the recent visit to Sew ard was his first trip South beyond Mckinley Park, since he was born having never been Outside as yet
 College Activities.
 Miss Jamie l. Cameron, at the re- cent commencement exercises, was graduated with the degree of Bache- Tor of Science and Hom Economics. She had previously taken a three year work at the Kansas State Az ricultural College and taught for two years in the Hawaiian Islands. Miss Cameron came to the Alaska Col lege direct from Hawaii to complete her schooling.
 Colonel James Gordon Steese, who was brief visitor in Seward a few days ago, delivered the commence ment address. He spoke of the greater opportunity open to the col lege man in comparison to the man without college training, giving fig ures to show the percentage of sue cess is in direct proportion to edu. cation received by the individual His address was exceptionally well received
 Next year will see the first gradu- ating class of students who have at- tended the college since it was open ed. In other words, these graduates will be the first total products of the college, others having come from other colleges to complete their schooling. The present term ending marked the third year of the college with a record of three graduates, one each year.
 Mrs. Horning, wife of the we'll known mine operator of the Willow Creek district, completed a short course in mining the past year There
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20
JUNE 20 BE MADE DAY
 OF MOURNING IN CHINA

LONDON, June 19.-A Reuters dis patch from Shanghai says that com- mittee of students, teachers and la- borers formed an emergency com mittee which started circulars to many parts of the country, request ing the closing of shops, schools, and government departments, and also requesting the flying of flags at half mast on June 20, as a sign of mourning for the slain students as martyrs, and as an expression of their opposition to Imperialism. Jap anese report that four thousand workmen of the Peking- -Muken R. R. at Tangshan struck following the demonstration by students.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20
WEDDING POSTPONEMENTS
 SETS PARIS SOCIETY AGOG

PARIS, June l9.-(P-The indef- mite postponement of the marriage of Hermann Oelrichs of New York and San Francisco, and Miss Doro- thy Haydel of St. Louis has set so- ciety to talking. Mrs. W. K. Van- derbilt said that her nephew's we'd ding might be held later in St. Louis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

John M. Henderson, was a Sew ard arrival on the steamer Alaska, and departs tomorrow for Moose Pass to join the road crew as as sistant to the engineer in charge, c. H. Kiel MT. Henderson has been attending the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis since last fall. He expresses regret that he ever left Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

George K. Pertain. representing the Paacifc Manifold Book Company, ar rived in Seward yesterday on the S.S. Alaska MT. Pertain departs for Anchorage and the Interior on Mon day. During his stay in the city he is a guest at the Van Glider
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20
AMERICA LOSES TO ENGLAND

ISABOURNE, Eng, June 19.-(P) America lost, two matches to three in the three day international tennis championship competition with Ct. Britain. J. B. Simples of England defeated Ray Casey of San Francis co in the deciding match.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

Harry Ellsworth, Seward business man, returned to the city yesterday from Valdez where he has been spending the last four days on bus mess connected with mining.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

ASCOT, Eng, June 19.-(P)-San- torb, owned by A. Bailey Walker, won the Ascot gold cup with Steve Donoghue in the saddle. Aga Khan's Salmon Trout was second, and Lord Astor's St. Germain was third.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20
lSAuI4ES

VERSAILLES, June 20.-Miss Glenna Collett, former American wo- man golf champion, won her way to the semi-fnal round of the French woman's championship, defeating Miss D. R. Fowler of Great Britain one up in nineteen holes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

Joe Imlach, head of the Inlach canneries, arrived in Seward yester- day on the Alaska and departed for his Seldovia plant.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

High up on
the house-top
Albertina Rasch
h a s returned
from Europe
and is training
her dancers-a
phantom bal
let n TIL e
roof of a Broad
way theater.
Nine. RaSch at
left.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Honeymooning at
Atlantic City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fredric Cameron
Church ready for a
swim at the New Jersey
resort. Mrs. Church
was Miss Muriel Van
derbilt, the recent we'd
ding being ore of the
biggest social events of
the Summer.
By Atlantic Foto Service.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

The ruler of Great Britain as a yachtsnan. Photo
graph taken aboard King Georges yacht the Britain
mia, during the annual regatta of the Royal Southamp
ton Club at Calshot The king in front and the Duke
of Connaught (wearng dark suit) behind the wheel.
Maj Hunloke of the British Army at the wheel
Under A. Under
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14

and did on the Goth day of July,
1922, pay an assessment on the wa
ter stock located upon said premises
in the sum of $1,000; that the par
ty of the third part was obliged to
and did, towit, on the 31st day of
December, 1923, pay taxes and as
sessments levied against said pre-
misses for the year 1922, in the sum
of S223.27; that said party of the
third part was obliged to and did
on to-wit, the 28th day of January
1924, pay taxes and assessments
levied against said premises for the
year 1922, in the sum of $164.05;
that said party of the third part
was obliged to and did on the 3rd.
day Of October, 1924, pay taxes and
assessments levied against said pre-
misses for the year 1923, in the sum
of $160.32; that said party of the
third part was obliged TO and did
on September s, 1924, pay taxes
and assessments levied on said pre-
misses for the year 1923, in the sum
Of $4,000; that said party of the
third part was obliged to and did
on the 18th. day of March, 1925,
pay taxes and assessments levied
against said premises for the year
1924, in the sum of $32S.77; that
said sums, or any part thereof above
mentioned as advancements for
taxes and assessments made under
the terms of said Deed of Trust
have not been repaid.
WHEREAS the party Of the third
part and the holder of said promis-
sorry note and deed of trust has
elected to and has declared the
whole sum Of principal, interest,
a1d advaneements Immediately due
and payable, and
WHEREAS the party of the third
part and holder Of said promissory
note and deed of trust has demand
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14
SPLENDID DANCE
ORCHESTRA AT
MISSION BEACH

SAN DIEGO, May 14.-(Special)
The Mission Beach symphonic
dance orchestra. newest musical or
ganization in the west. will make
its debut with the opening of the
Mission Beach pleasure resort late
this month. At its head is Cliff
Webster of this city. one of the
best known musicians in the west.
Fourteen artists, selected by
Webster from scores of applicants,
win make up the new organization.
which is expected to rank with the
best dance orchestras in the coun
try. The group VIII include two
pianos. two violins four saxophones,
one trombone, one bass, one banjo,
two drummers. one trumpet and one
trombone.
Webster returned this week from
a trip to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco where he conferred with such
noted leaders as Abe Lyman, of the
Cocoanut Grove orchestra, and Art
Hickman. of tho Biltmorc orchestra,
both known to thousands of radio
fans through their concerts which
are regularly broadcast from XII
and XIII. Webster numbers these
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14

ed of said party o. the second part
that he sell said premises or sucb
portion thereof as he deems neces-
sary for the purposes of carrying
out the terms of said trust, and
WHEREAS the sum of 100000
as principal, together with interest
thereon at the rate of 7 per cent
per annum compounded annually
from the 1st. day of March. 1923,
and advancements made by the
party of the third part, in the sum
of $1,572.50, together with interest
thereon at the rate of IL per cent
per annum from the dates of the
respective payments hereinbefore
set out and as provided in said
deed of trust, remain wholly due
and unpaid.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that the I'M
dersigned Louis Breiling, as trus-
tee, by virtue Of authority vested in
him as hereinbefore set out will sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in gold coin of the
United States on Friday, the 22nd.
day of May, 1925, at the hour Of
ten o o'clock, in the forenoon of said
day, at the front or Main Street en-
trance of the Imperial County Court
House in the City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, all the right, title, and in
terest conveyed by the parties Of
the first part to the party of the
second part by said deed of trust
in and to the following described
premises situated in the County of
Imperial, State Of California, and
described as follows. to-wit:
Tract One Hundred and Six
(106) in Township Thirteen
13), South Range Fifteen
(15,) East, s. B. NJ, according
to plat Of the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14

on shall at the option Of the hold
er thereof mature and be collectible
at once, without notice: also il is
provided by the terms Of said deed
.of trust that in case the taxes. as.
sessments or liens on any of the
property therein described, or anv
assessment on water stock OF other
water rights pertaining to the land
be not paid when due, then the
holder Of said note and deed of
trust may pay the same and that
any amount so paid shall be secured
by said deed Of trust; it is also pro-
vided that if default shall be made
in the payment Of any of the sums
OF principal or interest provided in
said promissory note when due or
IN the reimbursement Of any
amounts paid as taxes, assessments
or water assessments as provided
in said deed of trust, then the said
party of the second part, as trustee,
or his successor or assigns on de.
mand of the party Of the third part
sHdll sen the premises hereinafter
and in said deed Of trust described.
or such part thereof as said trus.
tee may deem necessary to accom-
plish the objects Of said deed Of
trust, and
! WHEREAS the interest INSTALL
ment on said promissory note by
the terms thereof due and PAYABLE
on the 1st day of March, 1924. for
the sum Of $280.00 and all subse.
quent installments Of interest have
mot been paid nor any part thereof /:
and the party Of the third part was
obliged to and did, towit, on the
I25th. day Of October, 1921, pay
taxes and assessments levied against
isaid premises for the year 1920, in
the sum of $20709; that the party
of the third part was obliged K
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Geo.
w. Allen, administrators of the es-
tate of VIM. N. Bunton, deceased,
to all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them with
in four months after first publica-
tion of this notice to the undersign-
ed, at 107 Rehkopf Building, FL
Centre, Calf, the place selected to
transact business of said estate, or
file them within four months after
first publication of this notice in
the office of the Clerk Of Superior
Court, imperial County.
Dated this 29th day of April, 1925.
. GEO. w. ALLEN,
Administrator.
Jas. w. Glassford, Attorney for Ad.
ministrator. A 30 NJ 7 IA 81 %
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14
STENOCRAPHER,A
81, WANTED | !.
Must Have Practical
Business Experience

How many Of you that read the
heading can qualify now to ac-
cept sue ha position2 Yet when
I work is scare q and w0rksfs manA3
practically the only opportunys;'
ties are for trained men ana WI
mcn,ii tlRtyy iiIls II AHs f.'
"A course at the Helsey Jenner'
j Commercial 7 College, 1l19 Fourth,
street t,s Ban Diego, wal prepat \,
you.s as; 1t has thousands. during,
the last 35 years, for business pos'
! sitiens that pay welf and promitAi
a future. "A s'thorou9h TfoundA- Y
tion in stsnography, bookkeep-s,
ing, salesmanship or any other
branch Of work requiring train
ing win mean much now-and
more each year to come. -.
Call at 1119 Fourth Street, San
Diego or telephone Main 1499
for full information regarding
full course or night classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14


Surveyor Generals resurvey
authorized by Act of Congress
(Act of July /, 1902 and now
on file in the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles,
California, containing Eighty
(s0) acres more or less.
together with the appurtenances,
water rights, and right-ofway in
cluding all shares of which the par
ties of the first part have of the
capital stock of any water company
the water represented by which
stock is used on or is in anywise
appurtenant to the afore- e-described
premises.
Or such part thereof as the party
of the second part as such trustee
shall in his discretion find it neces;
sary to sell in order to accomplish
the object of said deed of trust
and to pay the amount remaining
due and unpaid on said promissory
note, together with the interest
thereon according to the terms OF
said Deed of Trust, being the sum
of 100000 with interest at the
rate of Z per cent per annuln from
March /, 1923, compounded annu'
ally, and advances made as afore
said, with interest thereon from
date of payment at the rate Of Il
per cent per annum, together with
trustees fees, costs and expenses OF
this sale.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the