davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
HERE ARE THE
PRIZE WINNERS!
MORE NEXT WEEK

Prize winners for last week and
the new prize questions for this
week are to be found on the Busy
Ad Mans Page. Get busy right
now and see if you will not be one
Of the lucky ones to get cash
prizes this week.
Last weeks winners can get
checks by calling at The Sun office.
Or, if you do not call within a day
or so, they will be mailed to you.
Mrs. Fl. W. Brinton is winner of
the first prize-$5 in cash Her
replies were correct and written out
in most neat and attractive way.
Master Bud Norman cops the
second prize-$3 in cash.
Little Miss Elizabeth Sanford
captured the third prize-S2 in
cash.
Both the latter sent in answers
that were absolutely correct except
IN minor details that did not, how
ever, affect the validity of the an
swers.
Honorable mention is due Mrs.
James B. Wright, Miss Rose Con-
rard and Mrs. Elsie v. Linn.
Several missed one or more ques-
tions and several more got their
answers in too late. Read the con-
ditions carefully and next time
some of you who failed this time
likely enough will succeed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
SURE, WE ALL KNOW
TOM is THAT WAY

Jules Bonal and aothers recently
bought through Tom +. Pulliam the
two-story Sframe residence at Clay
avenue and Milton road belonging to
Mrs Margaret MeGregor Whitley,
paying $500 Mr.. Bonal is putting
in a basement and making other all
terations for a grocery store in the
lower part of the building. His store
is now on San Francisco street, be-
tween Aspen and Railroad.
Mr. Pulliam received this letter
from the former owner of the build
ing:
"Mullin, Texas.
"Mr. T. E. Pulliam.
Dear Sir: l am in receipt Of money
for property and many, many thanks
to you for the way you took care of
my business. / could not have wished
it any better. | hope you will have
all kinds of blessings and prosperity.
/ can recommend you to anybody for
your strict honesty and good business
"Your friend,
Margaret McGregor Whitley"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
AT HIRAM CLUB

Hiram CLUB members heard an in
teresting program at their luncheon
last Friday, President Charles Hille-
brandt introducing Charles IshaAn as
chairman of the day and the latter
introducing Tom Bellwood of Flag
staff State Teachers college, who told
of things he and Mrs. Bellwood saw
and impressions received during their
recent visit to England. Mrs. G. A.
Pearson, Mrs. Lorna Jessup and Miss
Selma Aas, with viii Compton at the
piano, sang; then responded to en-
thusiastic encore.
Guests We're the ladies, Blaine B.
Shimmel, Mr.. Bellwood, John A.
Adams and Del Strong. DR.. E. A.
Miller was introduced as new mem
ber and compelled to stand while he
got the once over and a lot of APP
plause.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
NO DROWNING OF DEER
HUNTERS IN PARA CREEK

Late yesterday afternoon. Jack Irish
and Sam Merritt returned from Kai-
bab deer preserve, several days over
due. Relatives and friends here had
worried about them. A story was
told here yesterday by man osten-
sibly just back from the Kaibab,
about 13 feet of water in Paria creek,
north of Lees Ferry, the loss of sew
eral cars and probably of sever3l
lives in the flood. But Messrs. Mer-
ritt and Irish say that while there was
much mud, and one car lost a wheel,
there were neither cars nor lives lost.
They were the only ones from here
Sno hunted on the west side of the
preserve, which made their journey
much longer. They brought back two
big bucks. Mr. and Mrs Earnest
Adams and Rev. A. S. Dowd, also long
overdue, had not returned last night.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
WORLD SERIES
DOPE TO DATE

Washington Senators of Ameri-
can league won from Pittsburgh
Pirates of National league on
Wednesday at Pittsburgh, Al.
Walter Johnson allowed only five
hits. His Pittsburgh opponents,
Meadows and Morrison, allowed
eight hits. Washington one error,
Pittsburgh none.
Pittsburgh won yesterdays
game, Aldridge pitching, and
Covleskie on the mound for Wash
ington. Pittsburgh made three
runs, seven hits and no errors;
Washington two runs, eight hits
and two errors.
Series decided in first four out
Of seven games.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB
AT MANNING HOME

Mrs. j. P. Wilson entertained the
Afternoon Bridge club in the absence
of her sister-in-law, Mrs Felix Man
ming, at the home of the latter on
Isham scored among members and
Mrs. Al Sanford received the guest
high score. Others who played were
Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Joe Rickel,
Mrs. Vaughn S. MCGUIRE, Mrs. Fred
Browning, Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mrs.
Sidney Gassman, Mrs. George RiclZel,
Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh, Mrs. NJ. O.
Dumas, Mrs. E. H. Wheat and Mrs.
Jake Thoman.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
BE ON TIME

No member of The Sun staff is in
any way connected with judging the
answers in the Busy Ad Mans page
contest. By the way, answers to last
weeks questions are still coming in.
To save yourself inconvenience and
disappointment, carefully read the in
structions. 1t is necessary to fix an
early closing date for the replies each
week to give time to read and judge
all of them and announce the names Of
the winners in the following weeks
paper.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
GRIMMELLs HOME

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Grimmell re-
turned day before yesterday from
three weeks vacation visiting home
folks in western Pennsylvania, and
Grim is back at his cashiers desk at
the First National bank. He had a
wonderful time, he and the missus,
and such cool weather!-only 103 in
st. Louis and 96 in Pittsburgh. Even
that wasn't so bad, but with tickets
right in his fist for the worlds series
baseball games the call of duty said
"Come away" and SO he's getting his
thrills at long distance same as the
rest of US.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

LITERATURE MEETING

The first meeting for the club year
of the literature and library extension
department of the Woman's club was
held Saturday afternoon at the club
house. Attractive plans for this
years work and arrangements for the
completion of work begun last year
are being formulated.
The topic, "Humorists of American
Literature" was capably handled by
Mrs. v. NJ. Slipher, followed by an
interesting open discussion by depart
ment members.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
MOOSES GO EAST FOR
EXTENDED VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Moose of
Williams were here Saturday on their
way by motor to Ulysses, Kan, where
they will visit while Mr. Moose looks
after his numerous ranches in that
section. There will follow a few
weeks in Hot Springs, Ark, then
Christmas at Mr.. Moose's home in
North Carolina. The rest of the win
ter-will be spent in Florida looking
over the real estate situation. They
expect to be home again in the spring,
though it is possible most of the sum-
mer will be spent on the Atlantic sea-
board.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
BIRDSEYES MOVE To
THEIR NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Birdseye this
week moved into their new home re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles DeRyder. They had occupied
the Johnny Love home on East Elm
street for the past two and half
years. Roger is the wide-awake sec
retary of the chamber of commerce.
He is a cousin of Col C. H. Birdseye,
chief of the government expedition
that went through the Colorado river
two years ago, and hustled the pro-
visions for the party to their various
landing points.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
BEATEN, THEN JAILED

Under-sheriff D. L. Mckinney the
other morning found Encarnacion
Chavez, an aged man, north of the
county garage, drunk, with more
liquor in his possession and badly
beaten up. d. Apodaco was. arrested
and held under $1,000 bond. Augusta
Balderamos, Nativa Moya and Ire
goria Jaramillo were notified that
they are wanted as witnesses. Chavez
after his bruises we're fixed up was
arrested for possession Of booze.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
DIR. COTTON'S MOTHER
DIED IN INDIANA

DR.. F. A. Cotton, president of
Teachers college, was on Monday
called east by word of the serious i'll
ness Of his mother, Mrs. r. E. Walker,
and received the news of her death
after he had left for her bedside, at
the home of her daughter at Nineveh,
Ind Mrs. Walker was 81 years old
and had always enjoyed the best of
health with the exception of a brief
illness several weeks ago from which
she had apparently fully recovered, so
her sudden death came as shock to
her family.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS
AND PARENTS AT CLUB

Cards were sent to all teachers of
Flagstaff announcing that the
Woman's club will be "at home" from
to at the clubhouse tomorrow
Saturday afternoon. This will be
a reception to both teachers and par
ents, as every member is expected to
invite some one who is either teacher
or vitally interested in our schools.
The regular business session will be
held at 2:30. There will be short pro-
gram at O'Clock. Hostesses will be
Mrs. T. A. Stahl, Mrs. v. NJ. Slipher,
Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt, Mrs. Will
liam Cady Jr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
SODALITY SOCIAL

The young ladies of the Sodality
last night appropriated the regular
meeting of the Knights of Columbus,
furnishing box supper to which the
Knights wives were invited. Musical
numbers were given by Miss Selma
Aas, Mrs. G. A. Pearson, Mrs. Lorna
Jessup, Mrs. t. o. Bellwood, Mrs. w.
L. Compton, Tom Bellwood and Will
liam Cady Jr., after which cards were
the diversion. Miss Agnes Lynch and
Miss Bernadette Moritz were respon-
sible for arrangements.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
UNTANGLE THIS

D. H. Acilles with two companions
was driving between Bellemont and
Maine Sunday morning and ran into
Charlie Simpsons car. He was arrest
ed for driving while drunk. He paid
Charlie 500 damages and was re-
leased under bond. Then one of his
companions, Juan Sanchez, it is said,
slashed Acilles twice on the shoulder
with a knife. He was held for SUI
perior court under $500 bond. Juan
Peralto, the thirG of the trio, was
fined $50.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
FOREsTERs VISIT TONIC

G. A. Pearson, director Of the south
west forest. experiment station at
Fort Valley; r. E. Marsh, assisNnt
district forester at Albuquerque, and
e. N. Munns on Thursday left for
Tonto basin to be gone ten days. Mr..
Munns, who is from the Washington
office of the forest service, will CO.
ordinate the work between the nine
regional forest experiment stations.
He is reviewing the erosion control
ling experiments which have been un-
der way for several years on the
watershed of Roosevelt lake.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
ANOTHER BRIDE AT
THE GRAND CANYON

An interesting marriage was per
formed at the Federated church last
Saturday morning, 10 a. m. when Miss
Sara Shoup Of Kansas City became
the happy bride of Leroy Kenna, who
has charge Of the stock room of the
Fred Harvey garage at Grand Can
yon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pat Burke as
sisted the young couple through tho
necessary requirements of the mar
riage service.
The bride was dressed becomingly
in a going-away costume OF black
crepe satin with hat to match.
After short honeymoon trip the
newlyweds will return to Grand Can
yon to reside there permanently.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
TO BE BROUGHT BACK
FOR GIRLS DELINQUENCY

Ralph Rose, who up until the last
of last month worked at the reservoir
is under arrest at Chandler, according
to wire received here and Under
sheriff D. L. Mckinney and Deputy
Art Vandevier left here yesterday for
Chandler to bring him home.
Sheriff John Parsons last week at
Phoenix arrested a 15-year-old Flag
staff girl and brought her back here.
She was placed in custody Of Mrs.
Adel:da Rodriguez. The arrest of
Rose was on a warrant sworn out by
the girls. father, who believes Rose
had contributed to her delinquency and
was responsible for her leaving home.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
MRS. BURNHELM HOSTESS

Mrs. C. Burnhelm recently enter
tanned these neighbors who brought
their sewing and spent a pleasant
afternoon: Mrs. Dan Williams, Mrs.
G. |. Smith, Mrs. Mills Smith, Mrs.
Fred Jones, Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs.
Salvador Perry, Mrs. Johnny Love,
Mrs. f. A. Mcnamara, Mrs. Eli Giclas,
Mrs. C. E. Kelsey, Mrs. Grover Jones,
Mrs. Ed O'Farrell, Mrs. Eva Burns
and Mrs. w. Winter.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
ANoTHED BURT CAMERON

Burt Cameron was swelling around
Monday something awful, and it
wasn't the copious precipitation did it,
either. 1t was the receipt Of tele-
gram announcing the arrival of a
nine-pound boy at Globe, where Mrs.
Harold Cameron is temporarily at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harbinson. Harold, who has charge
of the Union Oil business at Tucson,
and Mrs. Harold named the young
man Burton Wilbur Cameron, in honor
Of his two grand-daddies.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
MARLAR APARTMENTS

Will Marlar this week put a force
of men to work up stairs in his build
ing at Aspen and Leroux to remodel
and redecorate the former offices into
three modern apartments, steam
heated and nicely furnished Electric
ranges will be an attractive feature.
1t is expected that they will be ready
for occupancy by the first of Novem-
ber.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TO SAVE THE INDIAN

President Coolidge, importuned by
the department of Indian affairs and
the Indian society, refused to inter-
fere in the execution tomorrow at
Prescott of Sujynamie, Walapai Indian
murderer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

River Band both
% will be their this The Frisco Orchestra
M has been engaged furnish During
shall be Free but during the evening slight charge
twenty-five cents will be made Scotch Revue five people will
Of the free ac Silent Mora will with Oriental Magic
mysticism Saxophone Qntee
Rivers Civic orchestra Of fifteen members
tons will be given
For the children there vii be the spelling
high school, we'll another for those high age
popular and educational feature
eton Students advised spoilers
Fair time.
There will be and contests for the boys
contests for the girls bscteatng boys
others for and Novelty prizes an
noced later such longest distance man
with the longest whiskers, and lady with smallest
An Art Gallery consisting Of the pictures popular
known number the county
when they much will be exhibition during
dollars will be the who guesses correctly Some
OF the pictures that have already handed many
when the finally represent
Those whom the secretary pictures
reminded they ought help by taking
time dig old photo themselves younger that
might be interest n this
Daylight fireworks will be exhibited
evening fireworks each Of the last two will
set pieces will be shown these exhibitions
sufficient attraction for living
ty to take time and trouble to drive to the fair
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Deserves Your Fullest Co-opera1

@19F THE CITIZENS general
particularly alive their interests they will all
making the Villas history
S the county, who forty eighty
Villas should work for the advancement Of his
There better do than congegatng the county
making exhibits there fyou have vegetables grain
poultry bring the compare
exhibition with those your neighbos parts
the county, this will receive knowledge that will be
material value making the better advantage
advertise to the best advantage
The officers of the fair leaving nothing undone their part
make the fair and educational and entertaining
program been arranged day
family the good attend
The dates exclusive of the day d 4h
faith Villas history your exhibits
sthe of the Fair Association will
child
and with that the been accordingly
Primarily the Agricultural Show with it's varied
and This appeals for who doesn't delight
splendid sight OF Villas County agricultural products
fruits and vegetables good and perhaps a better
elsewhere.
Then the Stock Department with it's fine dairy
year booded
advancement of Wisconsns great industry
For the folks there the Fancy Work Horticultural
Culinary Departments filled with examples
For the children there the Educational Department giving
direct interest school work and their elders
Of the practical things their school training produces.
And there
fun that the efforts
past year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
BalkinS Trouble Source

the world that she is utterly, and,
1 fear, irretrievably ruined. Only a
great fight can save Bulgaria from
the strangle hold of the plotters who
have the country in their grip"
The ex-King Ferdinand said he
was inexpressibly grieved at the
state of riot and lawlessness of his
country.
When asked what changes he
would effect if he were restored to
his throne, the ex-king, with
quiet, wistful smile, replied: King
ship has nothing to offer me that
would induce me to shoulder the
burden again. ! have absolutely
no monarchial ambitions, and wish
simply to live in peaceful seclusion
for the rest Of my life."
Il am now a nobody" he went
on. at is the country which mat.
tiers, and it is Bulgaria that is
destined to play a big part in the
events that will lead up to the next
war, IL the other nations of Eu-
rope do not wake up to their dan
ger.
THE peace of Europe has always
been endangered by the deecntral-
ization of advantageous national
combines, which has resulted in the
setting up of numerous small
states, most of which are relent-
lessly hostile to each other.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
By J. P. McEVOY

sUindosp And if I'm not mistaken here he to offer
you some more.
MAMIE: Fstered) Oh would you mind? nean-wi you-
rather, won't you?-Or-
RED win trcoeeroms edn) Now don't worry about I'm
going make any fuss at all Why should |? Aesa
great artist will be highly honored if he degns to speak
me.
MAMIE: brushes to door at sound of beH) low in
the hall, while Red hastily unpacks the fatal picture and
places it where he reach it handly
YASHA Entering qrith cruitdn tread TO Red
ehdantiy) Oh, you here? Hello.
RED: win ronic poitcness) Good evening, Mr. Bosnia.
Haven't met before?
YASHA:
Perhaps, but it's of no Importance
ITO Mdme): It's satisfying to you practically alone
like this.
RED:
Miss Potter telling that you have just painted
exhibition portrait of her.
YASHA: Easily Oh, yes yes. just sent it away.
MAMIE: (Thylicd) Oh, how did it out?
YASHA: (Wh simple PRIDE Superb Easily the best thing
I've done. For was able to dig deep under the
surface and paint the SOUL the BARE naked hrobbng SOUL
MAMIE: (RGpttToasly) All!
YASHA: ITO Red d OF you don't understand such
things. You who are tainted with commercialism
breathing its noxious vapors by day, and dreaming its
hdeous dreams by night what you know of what goes
in artists soul?
RED:
can't imagine Tell me some more about this portrait
am deeply interested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Mutter and humble

kNUTTER - Hello there Mr..
lVl humble, what might you be
doing at this time of night?
Mumble-I might be going home,
but I'm not.
Mutter-Have you been out with
a wild party?
Mumble-No, she wasn't so wild.
Mutter-Don't tell me you've
been drinking.
Mumble-All right, I won't.
Mutter-I'm ashamed to see you
in this condition.
Mumble-Well if you hadn't told
me, 1 wouldn't know there was any
thing wrong with you.
Mutter-Have you been out all
night?
Mumble-Not yet.
Mutter-Do you know what time
it is?
Mumble-No, but I'll try and
find out for you.
Mutter-Havcn't you been think
ing about going home?
Misunderstanding, that's why l
haven't gone.
Mutter-You surprise me.
Mumble-I will if you surprise
me first.
Mutter-What brought you down
town?
Mumble-The bus.
Mutter-Sure. but what did you
come down for?
Mumble-Ten cents.
Mutter-Just a sap.
Mumble-So am /.
Mutter-You will drink, won't
you?
Mumble-Yes, I'd be glad to.
Mutter-You won't ever find me
in a cafe.
Mumble-Maybe not. I never
look under the tables.
Mutter-They don't get any of
my money.
Mumble-Is that so, who's money
do you use?
Mutter-I never drink in the
first place.
Mumble-Neither do I, 1 wait I'M
til / get to the second.
Mutter-What would your father
say II he should run into you now?
Mumble-"Don't tell mother"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
GtXAJATCH the Balkans!

1T is there that trouble is brew
ing, and it is there that the next
big war is being Matched"
This stern warning is given to
the world by no less a person than
the ex-King Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
In an interview, he discussed the
political situation, the plotting and
the unrest in the Balkans and in
cidentally declared that he does not
want to be a king any more.
The ex-king has changed greatly
since he abdicated his throne. He
appears in the best of health, but
he looks very tired and seems I'M
able to take a very deep interest
in everyday affairs. When talking
about Bulgaria, however, his voice
was animated and it was obvious
that he still preserves the greatest
interest and the kindliest feelings
for the country of his adoption.
Il shall always think of Bulgaria
with PRIDE" he said, "because of
her tremendous fight for independ-
ence and freedom from the yoke of
Russia, but at the same time with
sorrow for her now ruined condi-
ton. 1t would not become me to
discuss or reveal the causes that
have brought her TO her present
position, but it must be patent to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

ton Of the matter. We said the
club was young and tender, as young
things are. l said that il the re-
port became general that there was
drunkenness in the club, the club
would suffer. The report would ar
rest its growth. The president did
not discuss that at all. She just
kept on saying, You have rejected a
woman / proposed for membership
1t wouldn't have mattered IL some
one else had proposed her. But she
was the president and we had dared
to differ from her. Her face burned
and her eyes snapped. / was shocked
and hurt. 1 stood by our decision.
said I am sorry if you feel wound
ed. There was no such intent. We
supposed you did not have the in
formation we had about her. Our.
duty is to sift the qualifications of
the applicants. We did what,we be-
lieve is right. She walked out of
the room without another word.
wish l didn't care so much. She Is
a brilliant woman and presumably
a friend of women. 1t hurt me to
see the personal consideration OBJ
truded. / hated to learn that she
is what Mollie called Maud, a
touchy toes"
There are touchy toes in clubs as
elsewhere, but the fact that the clubs
live on proves that something finer
has dominated the loneliness. The
have become interested in larger is
sues. They have pushed the per-
sonal pronoun into the background
and considered the greater good of
the greater number.
There are touchy toes in friendly
circles. There are women you fear
to offend if you are detained and
they wait five minutes in a theater
lobby, or il your mind wanders at
whist or if you make a mistake in
the date of their "at home" Others
smile it off and they are those whom
you called blessed.
There are touchy toes in most
households, and it is they who
cause us to sing the chorus of
"HOme, Sweet Home" with reserva-
ton.
Touchy toes are tOuchy toes be-