davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
GRAND CANYOA
: +4++4+@,++44*s444 !

Burton Onsae ard bride Of a month
went to-sLcs Angeles on Wednesday
on delayed honeymoon. They went
by way of Phoenix and will be gone
at least two weeks.
Billy Bass returned Thursday from
a ten-day vacation with his people at
Wickenburg and friends in Phoenix
Mrs. NJ Melville, mother. of Mrs.
Fred Mccormick, is the latest victim
Of flu and at last report was not con-
valescing as well as might be ex-
pected.
The Americanization committees Of
the p. 7, A. and auxiliary are plan
aing a rummage sale at community
house Monday night, December 7. The
committee in charge: Mrs. e. Kolb
and Mrs. Robert Francy for the aux
iliary and Mrs. S. G. Stephens. Mrs.
Tom Moore, Mrs. Plumlee and Mrs. G..
Al. CLARK for the p T. A. The funds
derived from the sale will be used to
buy books to besused in AmericaaiZa-
sion work.
Carpenter Ellis has left the Santa
Fe service and is now with the Agren
..orce working on the new Bab3itt
store building
mrs. Mary Cravey with her small
daughter went to Anita Sunday for a
short stay with her mother, Mrs.
Grace Lockridge, after which she win
go to Chandler to join her hushands
employed there.
Ray Sheck, who had been visitin0
his parents and friends in Denver and
Sterling, Colo, returned to his posi-
tion at the power house on Sunday.
Miss Rosa White and Miss Frances
Sharpe returned the last of the week
from institute at Flagstaff and start
ed school going again on Monday
morning.
Ralph .Ghdden Of Catalina accom-
panied by his friend, Mr.. Ripley of the
same place, drove over from Flagstaff
for the weekend with his cousin,
Charley Clark.
VIZ Jovnt is spending a very en-
joyable vacation in Los Angeles and
ia Juana. He may sleep in Los
Angeles but his friends are willing
to wager that most of his waking
hours are spent in the other place, and
viii be until about January 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Shoop made the
Phantom Ribbon falls trip from F'ri-
day to Sunday. Mrs. Ray Burger en-
tertained Master George and his small
sister while they were away
Mrs. Jennie Grace and Mrs. Anna
Joos of Phoenix, mother and sister of
Mrs. j. f. Shirley, are here FIR sew
eral weeks stay with the Shirley
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fl. Davis are ia
Missouri visiting relatives of both and
plan to spend Christmas there.
DR.. Felix Manning was in the city
-ah-ah at the Canyon Monday on
business connected with his office as
county physician.
Ray Burger recovered from his
latest attack of asthma enough to re-
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
PRESENT DAY EDUCATION
METHODS FOR INDIANS
PRAISED BY PIONEERS

J. Lorenzo Hubbell, one of the most
distinguished of Arizona pioneers,
and for many years prominent in re-
publican political circles, has returned
to his home at Ganado, on the Navajo
Indian reservation, after short visit
in Phoenix. He declares that educa-
ton is doing much for the Navajos,
especially evidenced in their ability
to meet the white man ON his own
ground in the way of trading their
products for the supplies they now
consider necessities. Years ago the
older Indians bitterly fought the idea
of taking their children away for
schooling. They now appreciate that
education is essential and large
proportion of the children Of the
tribe are in government schools out
side of the leservation.ASno
Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
BELLEMONT
! s++++*++*+*+*%+4+

Master Merton Robert who has for
the past six weeks been visiting his
father, NJ d. Foreman, left Saturday
for his home in Clarkdale.
Floyd Bryant made a business trip
to Prescott this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, Government
Prairie have moved on Mr.. Bryant's 5
ranch in Branagan park for the win
ter.
Bobby Carter left Monday for his
home in Winslow after weeks visit
with friends.
Smith Shelton came up from
Seligman a few days ago for a short
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Gus Erickson of Williams
spent Sunday here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herring motored
to Flagstaff Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
Rabbits

turn to work on Saturday This at
friends hope the climate is getting in
its effect and that he will have no
, more of them.
The G. A. Valentines dined with the
Lamson family at Williams On
Thanksgiving day
Ira Payne, former resident, re-
turned, and, glad to do so. His last
port of call was Arkansas. He is EN-
ployed by the shop extension crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Shirley were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and their
house guests, Mrs. Jennie Grace and
Mrs. Anna Joos of Phoenix Thanks
giving day.
The American Legion at the last
meeting decided the members were
not attending as well as might be ex-
pected and devised a plan to encour-
age attendance. All members not at
tending the December 7 meeting will
be fined sum sufficient to provide a
"feed" for the Legion and auxiliary,
the fund fines to be equally imposed
on those absent. The result will be
reported next week, and the goats, if
any.
Tony Grow, along with the other
m;grators left Wednesday for Phoe-
nix and the southern part of the state,
via Williams, where he stopped day
or so.
Con Sullivan is glad to be back
and his friends to have him, from
Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles.
Though not entirely recovered, he is
at work at the head of Hermit trail,
from which place he comes in to see
the doctor every other day.
A most welcome baby girl arrived
at the d. A, Marquee home on Sun
day. She is the sixth child, and from
the reception she received we would
say she was six times as welcome as
the first.
"Curley" Ennis made a short bust
ness visit to Flagstaff on Wednesday.
Thanksgiving was elaborately
celebrated at the mess hall, the wives
of the married residents and friends
being the guests. Chef Charley
Baker and his able assistant, Mrs.
Baker, will hear their praises sung
for many a day. Among those enjoy
ing the feast besides the resident
chauffeurs and guides were Mrs.
Robert Francy, Mrs. Ed Cummings,
Mrs. Sherman Moore, Mrs. Tom
Moore, Mrs. Roy Kenna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Baughn, Mrs. AL Nauman,
Mrs. E. M. Ennis and two children
and Mrs. Norman and niece, Miss
Florence McNeely Of the Bright
Angel.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Office of the Board Of Supervisors,
County of Coconino, State of Arizona,
Flagstaff, Arizona, November 80,
1925.
Pursuant to call the members of
the Board of Supervisors met today.
Present Chairman Alfred Skeels,
Members Taylor and Kellam, Clerk
Rickel and Deputy Clerk Morris.
Special meeting called to order at
1000 o'clock A. NJ. by Chairman AL
fred Skeels.
The resignation of Alfred Skeels,
Chairman of the Board of Supervis-
ors was presented and accepted. Res
ignation read as follows: "For the
reason that the Craftsmanship of the
Board Of Supervisors demands a
greater sacrifice of my time than l
can afford to give at this time,
hereby tender my resignation as
Chairman of the Board, effective inn
mediately." (Signed) Alfred Skeels,
Chairman.
Motion for the adoption Of the
above resignation made by Alfred
Skeels, seconded by R. E. Taylor and
recorded as follows: Alfred Skeels,
Aye; R. f. Taylor, Aye; ]. A. Kellam,
Aye.
r. E. Taylor nominated j. A. Kel-
lam as chairman of the Board, this
motion seconded by Alfred Skeels,
the. vote recorded as follows: Alfred
Skeels, Aye; R. f. Taylor, Aye; J. A.
Kellam, Aye.
The following order was given and
the Clerk instructed to mail copy of
same to each officer of Coconino
County. Notice is hereby given that
on and after November 80 all pur-
chases to be charged to Coconino
County will be first approved by the
Board of Supervisors, and no ap-
proval will be given unless handled
in this manner. You are also notified
that no extra help other than the duly
appointed deputies shall be hired with
out first having the approval of the
Board of Supervisors" The clerk is
hereby instructed to furnish a copy
of this order to every officer of the
county.
The depository bond Of the Arizona
Central Bank was ordered reduced
from $5O,OOOO0 to $25, 100000.
There being no further business to
come before the Board same adjourn
ed until the next regular meeting, De-
cember 7, 1925.
Approved: ]. "A. KELLAM,
Attest: Chairman
]. B. RICKEL, Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
THE BARON JOLLIES
EN- ALL-GOOD BOY

Baron James v. Auriemma, singer
and Salvation Army campafgner, was
in Albuquerque Saturday on his way
from Gallup to the northern part OF
New Mexico. Auriemma said he had
conducted successful money raising
campaigns for the Army in Arizona
cities and in Gallup. Phoenix. he said,
is expressing itself as certain to get
the War Mothers memorial hospital.
Auriemma said he could not learn on
what Phoenix bases its hopes. The To-
cation committee Of the War Mothers
memorial hospital association was
entertained royalty at Phoenix by the
chamber of commerce and the lunch
con clubs and special committees.
Auriemma said he told 'em to watch
out for Albuquerque.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
"MA" GOVERNORS FEEL FOR
EACH OTHER; NOT PA" HUNT

Cheyenne, Wyo.-The sympathy of
one woman to another was extended
by Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, first
woman chief executive ever elected in
the United States, to Mrs. Miriam A.
c'Ma") Ferguson, governor of Texas,
in the present political war which
may lead to her impeachment.
''It is the fault of her enemies, y
said Governor Ross to her friends. a
am sure she will be cleared of all
blame"
In the few months that she mas
been chief executive of Wyoming
Governor Ross has Jared better than
her sister governor. Her admins
tration is being strongly supported by
friends of her husband, whom she
succeeded to the governorship.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
BAR HARD LIQUOR, PAROLE
PROVISION OF RANCHER

Walter Brimhall, Mesa farmer.
has been found guilty in the superior
court on a charge of aggravated as
sault, this by means of an automobile
driven by him while he wasein an in
toxicated condition. A jury recon-
mended leniency.
Judge E. Elmo Bollinger of Mo-
have county, temporarily sitting in
Phoenix, sentenced the defendant to
two years Imprisonment, to be sus-
pended, but with provisos: "No more
hard liquor; no more association with
men or women of loose morals and
last but not least, no more violation
of any laws. on the Arizona statute
books" In addition is a fine of $1,000
with alternative of jail for $50 days
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
WINSLOW MAIL SOLD TO
THE GARAGE BROTHERS

1t is reported here that the Wins
low Mail, which has been conducted
under the able management of Sam
Proctor for some years past, was sold
this week to Giragi brothers, pub
fishers Of the Tombstone Epitaph.
1t is understood that they will still
retain the Epitaph and divide forces,
two Of the brothers coming to Wins
low to conduct the Mail.
Here's luck to you, Giragi gang! We
welcome you to the great north.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
SEEKS DIVORCE ON
DESERTION CHARGE

Charging that within month from
the time they were married, her hus
band had deserted her, Mrs. Lena
Sandoyal of Williams has brought
suit against Trinidad Sandoval for
divorce.
The couple was married in Viii
.liams on August 10, 1924, and or
September ia Of the same year Mr.
Sandoval left her, the complaint
charges. The couple has neither
children nor community property
Mrs. Sandoval is represented by e. K
Byers of Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
OLD FRIEND OF ARIZONA
GONE TO LAST REST

John H. Baker, for rs years repre-
sentative in the southwest of the
Giant Powder company, died in a
Phoenix hospital last week, after a
brief Illness. He had wide acquaint-
ance and popularity in every section
of Arizona and was a leading member
of the Elks and of the Masonic or
ders, with inclusion of the Shrine. In
terment will be under Masonic aus
pices at Glendale, Calf,
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, f. S. Breen
L. J. Lewis and j. F. Schmidt, carry
ing on a general jeweiry business and
watch and jewelry repair business, in
the Town of Flagstaff, County of CO.
conino, State of Arizona, under the
firm name and style Of Breen-Lewis-
Schmidt Jewelry Company, was, on
the Both day of November, 1925, dis
solved by mutual consent, and that
the said business. viii be carried OH in
the future by the said f. S. Breen, C.
s ingle and J. F. Schmidt under the
firm name and style of Schmidt jew
cry Company.
Dated this End day Of December,
1Q2S
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
YUMA HERALD NOW A WEEKLY

The Yuma Herall has suspended
It's daily publication and will here
after be published weekly. The daily
was established last February and has
had a tempestuous career, enjoying
many libel suits.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Francisco Terrez, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed P. ]. Moran, administrator of
the estate of Francisco Torrez, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them; with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said P. ]. Moran
administrator at Babbitt Bros. Trad
ing Company's office, at Flagstaff.
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County Of Coconino.
p. j. MORAN.
Administrator of the estate of Fran
cisco Torrez, deceased
Dated at Flagstaff this End day Of
December, "A. d. 1925. 12-4-4t
-------Cr---
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
]. F. SCHMIDT
#. S. BREEN,
u. J. LEWIS,

State Of Arizona, County of Coco
nino, ss:
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this End day of December
1926, by F. S. Breen, u. j. Lewis and
j. r. Schmidt.
ORINN C. COMPTON,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires Dec. A, 1928
12-4A3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

Critic says Jackie Coogan's useful.
ness is at an end Anyway, his career
did lot to abolish race suicide.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

State of Arizona, County Of Coco
nine, SIS:
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this End day of December
1926, by f. S. Breen and U. ]. Lewis.
ORINN C. COMPTON,
Notary Public
My commission expires Dec. 4, 1928
q u
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, F. S. Breen
and y. j. Lewis, carrying on a. gen
eral drug business in the Town Of
Flagstaff, County of Cocofino, State
Of Arizona, under the firm name and
style of Breen-Lewis Drug Company
was, on the Both day of November.
1926, dissolved by mutual consent
and that the said business will be car
ried on in the future by the said F..
S. Breen and c. S. Dingle under the
firm name and style of Breen-Dingle
Drug Company.
Dated this End cay of December
1926.
r. S. BREEN,
u. J. LEWIS,
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Cash 1t Here

Government Clerks Cash that pay check right
here where you shoppir. Our convenient serv-
ice desk will cash it for you with absolutely delay
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Meet Me-

At the soda fountain Being said more and more
every day Our fountain offers delicious luncheon
cite for the shopper. Sandwiches, hot drinks,
pastry and sodas.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Regulation
Paul Jones
Uniforms
The Most Correctly
Tailored Models for
Graduate and Under.
gradnafe-Style 1880
$6.95

The model Illustrated, a
neat, simple uniform that
is the regulation style for
the nurses on duty in the
81 L. S. Veterans Hospi-
tails throughout the country
and is highly desirable from
the standpoint OF practical
bility and neatness, and for
smart appearance as we'll.
Made of 5-star poplins, with
FrenchS link cuffs. detach-
able belt and super-quality
ocean pearl detachable but
tons. Sizes SO to 46.
Many housewives have
also adopted the Paul Jones
Uniforms as the ideal gar
1nent for their working
hours, for it is easy to slip
into, neat looking and SIM
plihes the problem of laun-
dering. Sizes SO to n.
Other models, $2.o5, $500
and $6.o5.
THIRD FLOOR. LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Flannelette
NightgoWns
$1.OO, $1.5O
and $1.95

It's already cool enough
to be wearing flannelette
gowns, and the Fall just
begun. Have you laid in
a supply for later on?
Made of soft, warm,
fieecy grade OF fannelette,
with high neck and long
sleeves, Y, round or square
neckline. Pink or blue
striped. Sizes 10 and II.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-10-14

A comfortable girdle, but a smart one withal!
And SO firmly made that you may wear it every
day about the house or to the office with the
assurance that it will not lose its lines.
OF fine quality brooches with elastic inserts
over the hips and long hip line. Closed back
model. In flesh color only, sizes ZS to ~
SECOND
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Handmade Dresses and
Gertrudes, daintily finished with
lace, and with prettily embroid-
cred designs on front. In in
fants' and 6 months
sizes. Beautifully $1.OO
made. and only. -. ~A'OO
P0plin and Cashmere
BOnnets, in plain turnback
style, or with adorable ruffles,
shirring or French knot trim
ming. All silk lined. A large
selection, in sizes IL, 13, IA and
Is. Prices, $1.0O to $4.95.
Infants Long Coats, in a
number of pretty styles, deeply
hand embroidered on collars and
cuffs. Some are silk O. o.
lined. Choice. $50. ~s~o
Little Girls Tams, in
plenty of attractive plain colors
and combinations, with trim
mings Of ribbon or fur, and
with elastic backs. Sizes EOn
4 to 10 years. Each. Nv
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-03-29

has long aspired to furnish a Pres
| ident Of the United States, and stran-
ger things have happened in American
| politics than that 4, S or IL years
| should find him a formidable candi-
date for the highest honors within
| the gift of the republic.
x y y
DR.. Jardine is a thorough believer
in radio as an education factor As
an earnest of this, his college was
| the first in the United States, or in
| the world, to offer radio extension
courses, thus establishing a verita BILE
| college of the air in which students
from all over this country and Canada
may enroll, and from which they re-
| ceive certificates II they successfully
pass the examinations given at the
| close of each course. There is no
| charge for enrolment and no charge
| for the printed lectures to residents
| of Kansas. residents of that
| state must pay a nominal fee for
these printed lectures
| In arranging the courses for this
college of the air particular attention
has been given to the selection and
treatment of subjects which have a
ready and practical application in the
| home, on the farm and in business
| Faculty members who give the lee
lures are authorities in their respec-
| tive fields of work
The lectures are broadcast. from
the station at Manhattan Ave eve
| nings a week from September Is tc
April "a. At 7:20 each evening there
Is a tunins-in program of musical
numbers, furnished by the music de-
| partment OF the State Agricultural
| College, and from 1880 to O'Clock
| the lectures are broadcast
| Monday and Tuesday evenings are
devoted to agriculture, with lectures
on various phases of animal hus.
bandry, horticulture. dairy husbandry
agronomy and poultry. wednesday,
evenings are given over to engineer
ing subjects-heating the home, cleo
tricity in the home and on the farm
State highways, local roads, farm
water supply, the shop, automobile
| and truck, home architecture, farm
| tractors, etc.
Home economics is the general sub.
Ject for Thursday evenings, will
courses in clothing selection and de.
sign, textiles. household furnishings
interior decoration, household man.
agement, home nursing, foods anc
| human nutrition. General science i.
taken up Fridays, with department.
such as English, chemistry, music
public speaking, entomology. busines.
law, physics, botany, economics ant
| sociology, and the like.
x X *
Radio is already vital factor il
the economic and intellectual life o,
| the farmer, says DR.. Jardine. "Th,
| part 1T will exert in the future /.
| beyond calculation. It's influence or
agricultural betterment will be. per.
haps, It's greatest contribution to civ.
ilization. j know of no other mean.
OF self-improvement attainable at 81
| little expense and effort"
Since the Kansas institution Offered
its courses in radio extension similar
work has been undertaken at Iows
State College and at the State Schoo
at Pullman, Wash. Other college:
and universities are said to be plan
ming, also. to enter this new educa
| tional field.
And one last word about the new
Secretary of Agriculture-an impor
tant one, too-you pronounce hi.
name as If it were spelled Jardyne
The Jardeen pronunciation is taboo
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Crime Prevention.

The viewpoint that modern meth
ods of crime prevention by means of
stern punishment is not in accord
with higher civilization" is one
which very generally appeals in
theory. To say that ii would be bet
ter to transform potential criminals
in the juvenile courts, or elsewhere.
=. their youth, or that the criminal
should be bettered mentally and spir.
ltually rather than pushed further
down the ladder while expiating his
crime, is to project no revolutionary.
on even novel, belief today
The only arguments which can be
narshaled against such theoretical
convictions, if one is to no longer
cling to the ancient doctrine of IAN
tooth" are those dealing with the
difficulty of practical application.
The practical impossibiity of dealing
with every potential criminal in his or
her youth in such a fashion as to
turn the subject into a law-abiding
citizen is one of these arguments The
practical impossibility of turning mod
ern penal institutions into psychiatric
sanitariums is another.
There are few enlightened men and
women today who do not recognize
the vast importance of work purposed
to, reduce juvenile delinquency. And
AS a result this work grows and
spreads and is wholeheartedly sup.
ported throughout the Nation. There