davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

J. McCombe, one of the most pOpu- lar of Alaska College students who returned north on the Yukon, left Seward Monday for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

W. B. Poor, newly assigned engi- neer with the Fairbanks Exploration company, departed for the Interior Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01
TO START DEVELOPMENT

Pete Sather and associates, who own one of the finest of the many splendid looking quartz propo- sitions in Nuka bay, are laying plans to begin development work this fall, late arrivals in otwn from the bay re- port.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

Lieut. Jones, of the Quartermaster corps, left for Valdez Monday on the s. s. Yukon. He returns to the local headquarters shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

Adiutant William Kerr, of the Sal vation army, departed for Fairbanks Monday. The adjutant returns to Seward in about ten days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

Wm. H. Overshiner, professor in civil engineering, who arrived in the city on the Yukon, last Saturday, left Monday for the coming college year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

Frank P. Skeen, we'll known mine operator arrived from Nuka bay yes terday. MT. Skeen is a guest at the Sexton hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

Professor J. c. Scoles, and Mrs. Scoles, left Seward Monday for Fairbanks where the professor will enter upon his duties with the Alaska college.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01
NOTICE! NoTIcE!

Hereafter the Seward Steam Laun- dry will not accept trough dry" laun. dry. Send it "H.K." instead It's better and cheaper. w If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01
grounds.

Oscar Anderson, business man of this district, left Monday for his Anchorage office. He arrived Satur- day from Knights island.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

J. J. Chisholm, Anchorage broker, left for the Cook Inlet city Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

Weekly Gateway-3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

port.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01
Automobiles for Hire Day and N

Large comfortable cars and carefu 81; Night Phones, call Adams IA or Ma
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-01

s. Yukon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
FOREST PROTECTION
THEME AT HIRAM

A program of unusual interest and
merit was given at the last Hiram
club luncheon in observance of na-
tional forest week, which by presi-
Dental proclamation is this week.
r. L. Kirby, assistant forest super
visor, was chairman, introduced by
President Alex Johnston. The first
speaker was Earl C. Slipher of Lowell
observatory, who emphasized the need
of forest conservation, a subject IN
which we Of Flagstaff should be un-
usually interested, Mr.. Slipher said,
because so large proportion Of the
business here depends on the lumber
ing industry; because large amounts
annually are derived for our roads
and schools from forest earnings, be-
cause our forests are a great asset IN
bringing tourists here and prolonging
their stay, and because but for the
forest on our city watershed our
water supply would be limited, per-
haps insufficient.
Ed Oldham Of the forest service
spoke Of the increased fire menace IN
the Schulz pass section Of the city
water shed since the grazing has been
TGSLTlClGI IHCIG anu So1u ~ fsItilo eSst
visable to close that area this sum-
nner against camping and smoking, as
protection against fire. lie said
signs will have to be placed and It
may be necessary to have a patrol.
The forest lookout can not see over
/ into the inner basin Of our water
shed we'll enough to detect or locate
fire until it has become very large.
Mr.. Oldham believed city council
should be asked to cooperate in pro-
lection of our watershed and sag-
gested the club ask councils coopara-
ton. Mr.. Oldham said cooperation
is needed from Flagstaff also in
granting the use of city equipment
and men for fire service on the water
shed. The matter was referred to the
board of governors.
Mr.. Kirby concluded the program
with an address on the vital need OF
] forest conservation and increase IN
forest areas. He gave many inter-
esting facts about the use Of and
need for wood products and the rapid
| diminishing Of supply. In his appeal
/ for proper and consistent apprecla-
| ton Of what the forests mean to US
all, he spoke forcefully and with elo-
| quence.
Mrs. G. A. Pearson sang two nuns
bers, Mrs. Alex Johnston accompany
/ ing on the piano. Both were deeply
appreciated.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
MAJOR GUTHRIE GOES
TO EUROPE TO VISIT
FORESTS WITH EXPERTS

Major John D. Guthrie, formerly
forest supervisor here, now with the
district forester's office at Portland,
Oregon, writes from New York to the
editor of The Sun:
''I'In not going to follow your trail
its too long and too devious, but
am sailing tonight March 13) for
two months in the forests of France,
Italy, Germany, Sweden and England
First, will attend worlds forestry
congress at Rome-the first of its
kind. About fifteen or twenty Ameri-
can delegates will be there. | am
representing the Society of American
Foresters and American Forestry as
sociation. 1t is not a joy ride but a
trip for study and observation in
the typical forests of the countries to
be visited. Am going armed with
notebooks and a camera, lined up for
articles and stories for trade and
other forestry journals. Five repre-
sentatives from the Pacific coast will
be in the party. We may have to be
careful of the sBlack Shirt" while in
the Holy City. Well, Fred, best to
you and wish that you might be
along"
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
FORD CAR NOT
FATHER
GODFATHER

One day last week Ford car
was brought in from the country
to Ed Babbitt's garage to be fixed
up for few more months useful
ness.
That wasn't SO unusual. But
what was unusual was that a pair
Of robins flew in with the machine
and insisted on staying around.
When the floor boards Of the car
were lifted tie reason for the
birds concern was found---a nice
cozy nest built in the v Of the
trussrods, and three eggs in the
nest.
The Ford won't be repaired until
the mother robin has hatched her
young. She's faithfully at it, and
old man robin as faithfully
scratches around in nearbyt back
yards every day to find things fer
her to eat.
Ed is al puffed UP over the new
family and the coming interesting
event; especially as the nest and
eggs reaching the garage undam-
aged seems to refute to some ex-
tent the profesaedly prevalent ae-
lief that Fords rattle muchly. That
rafting, Ed says, is only seeming.
They don't really rattie--Just
shiver with delight.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
VALUE OF OUR TREES
STRESSED AT ROTARY

Our friends, the trees, were given
chief attention Tuesday at Rotary. G.
A. Pearson, chairman for the day, had
an unusually interesting program.
Mr. Pearson, who is chief of the
Southwest forest experiment station
near here, was himself one of the
speakers, the others being Grady
Gammage, vice-president of Teachers
college, and e. c. Slipher of Lowell
observatory.
1t is to be regretted that these talks
cannot be given in full. Each was
replete with reasons why every per-
son is vitally interested in the preser-
walton of our forests. Mr.. Pearson
said in the last hundred years they
have been depleted, mostly by waste,
until now only about fourth OF the
usable timber remains. Mr.. Gammage
talked of the aesthetic value OF our
forests. Mr.. Slipher paid more espe-
cial attention to the value of the for
est to Flagstaff-in protection OF
watershed, revenue from forest earn
ings. value to local business of our
lumber industry, and the asset the
forests are in increasing tourist tfaI-
fic.
The music with which the program
began was worth going long way to
hear. Mrs. A. E. Douglass gave
piano solo. Professor G. V. Ridgely
followed with a violin solo, Mrs.
Douglass playing the prelude and ae-
compartment, and Mrs. G. A. Pearson
concluded that part Of the program
with an appropriate vocal selection,
The Pine Tree, Mrs. Douglass ac-
companying.
P. ]. Moran, president Chamber OF
Commerce, announced the special
meeting the next night to hear the
report of the hotel committee.
President Mart Fronske announced
that Mr.. Moran viii be chairman at
next weeks Rotary meeting, to be
held at $50 D. M, each member TO
bring one or more Of his employees.
DIR. Fronske said that chairmen Tor
Nav will be Del Strong, Earl Silphef,
DR.. Cotton and Spencer Dingle, IN the
order named.
L. c. Stephenson of Phoenix was
the only visiting Rotarian: other
guests: Mrs. Douglass, Mrs. Pearson
Miss Elsa Myers, Mr.. Ridgely, Mr.
Gammage, DIR. E. A. Miller, Tom I.
Rees. Judge r. w. Perkins, L. 8.
Webster Of Harrisburg, Pa.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
ROAD CAMP NEAR RIORDAN
BURNED WEDNESDAY EVE

Fire Wednesday night cleaned out
the state highway road camp be-
tween Riordan and Bellemont.
The half-dozen or so men Of the
state road crew were just sitting
down to supper when the tent house
in which the meal was spread caught
fire. In almost no time it was gone
and soon the sheds in which were
stored equipment, cars, the mems
clothing, etc, We're fierceiy ablaze;
Seven barrels of gasoline helped feed
the flames and made them SO intense
that little could be done in salvaging
anv of the stuff. One man, trying TO
rescue his Ford car, gave it up aft
ter badly burning his hands and his
hat had caught fire. The grader and
caterpillar were out on the road and
were not injured. Most of the. sur
plus clothing the men had was lost
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
BUTLER OF TUCSON WILL
BE NEW ROTARY GOV.

Dean G. NJ Butler of the college
Of mines and engineering of the Uni
versity Of Arizona Of THcson was
nominated district governor of the
43ld Rotary International district at
the annual conference of the clubs in
the district which closed two-day
session at Nogales Thursday after
noon. His nomination will be con-
firmed at the convention of Rotary
international in Denver in June.
Tucson Rotary club won the con-
| ference attendance cup presented by
the Nogales Rotary club as host to
the conference. Prescott Rotary club
was second with the Phoenix Rotary
club, third The Holbrook Rotary
club won the attendance cup for the
best nine months attendance. Glen
dale was second, Miami third, and
Mesa fourth. The Glendale club wa
presented with a cup by the HolbrooE
club by placing second.
The program was carried out as
| scheduled Tom Davis of Butte,
Mont, chairman Of the constitutional
| committee of Rotary international,
gave an address on Practical Ro-
tary.n in which he cited the Rotary
| ideals and responsibilities of Rotar-
ians in every day life. Other speak
ers were Charles r. Kuzell of Je-
rome, Harry S. Fish, director Of Ro-
tary International Harold w. Aldrich
of Miami and Marcus p. Kelly Of
1 Phoenix.
/ Flowers were presented to the con-
ference and to Mrs. Charles Christy
of Phoenix in memory of the late
Charles Christy, past district COVER
nor and past president Of the Phoenix
! Rotary club. The conference adopted
resolutions Of appreciation to Dis
trict Governor Ruffner and the No
gales Rotary club for the splendid
conference.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
RESERVE OFFICERS MET
WITH AMERICAN LEGION

The Coeonino county chapter, Ari-
zona department, Reserve Officers,
association of the United States did
not hold its regular monthly meeting
on Wednesday evening last week as
scheduled, but accepted instead the
invitation of the American Leglqn TO
attend its special meeting held Thurs
day evening. Val DeCamp Of Jerome,
vice-commander, Arizona department
American Legion was the speaker OF
the evening. The next meeting OF the
reserve officers will be May ID in the
office of the Flagstaff Electric Light
Co.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
COLLEGE
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN
AT FORT WHIPPLE

The Red Cross house at Whipple
was packed to the doors one night
last week by an audience of patients,
who greatly enjoyed program pre-
sented by the department of physical
education, Of Flagstaff State Teach
ers' college. This program had been
especially prepared for Whipple.
Eighteen students and members Of
the faculty, arrived during the after
noon by automobile.
The students were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 0. Bellwood, Mrs. F.
"A. Cotton and C. v. Ridgely.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
The Best
for Your Mother

The Artstyle Mothers day
package contains a delicious
assortment of mothers fa-
vorites-all coated with in
comparable Artstyle Choco-
late.
Being made of metal it is
a perfect mailing package.
Give US the address-we'll
do the rest.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23

Printing-try it at home first. We
don't advertise mail order houses,
why should you!
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
STILL ANOTHER ONE

Two Scotchnen had planned a hike
into the country and had agreed to
meet at a certain place at five in the
morning. Only one Of them owned
an alarm clock, but he finally hit on
a solution Of rousinP the other.
'Mac," he said, when the clock
goes off III get up and ring We on a
public telephone. But, for oLrd's
sake, be sure and don't answer 1T, 50
/ can get my nickel back"
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS

The annual county university
scholarship examination will be held
at the courthouse on Saturday, May
/, beginning at 8 a. m.
Contestants must be bonafide resi-
dents of Coconino county, between the
ages of 16 and rs years, who will fin
ish four year high school course
this year.
CHARLOTTE ACKER,
County School Superintendent
4-23-2t
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
HURT IN FALL FROM MULE

Miss Elizabeth H. Smith arrived on
Wednesday at Mercy hospital for
treatment for an injured chest
While on sightseeing trip on mule.
back out beyond Red Lake, she fell
from her mount, striking upon rocks.
The party was many miles from camp
and the long, painful trip to car
was made by mule. Fine desert roads
and a comfortable car brought her IL
comparative comfort to town.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23

FOR sALE-A NUMBER OF USED
dressers, beds, bed. springs, at
clearance prices. Call and see them
at Rabbits furniture department.lt
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
A MATTER OF SHADES

N1ne-year-old Rastus was SO black
he was nicknamed Midnight" and
was somewhat touchy on the subject.
One day q coffee-complexioned young
ster of his own race called him Mid
night"
"You sho' amt got nothing t'say,"
Rastus exploded in righteous anger,
"Wh-wh-wh-why, youse jes' bout q
quatah twelve yo-sef"
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
4 RIZONA OFFICIALS MEET
THOSE or UTAH AT FERRl

HI. S. McCluskey, secretary to Gov
ernor Hunt, and w. G. Lefebvre, en-
gineer of the state highway depart
ment, were in Flagstaff Monday
morning on their way to Lees Ferry,
there to meet the governor and other
state officials Of Utah to discuss Colo-
RADIO river problems. The governor
of the state to the north wished to
meet Governor Hunt there, but the
latter decided that he could not make
the trip at this time, SO sent. his sec
retary.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
ALARMING

Eve: @Mrs. DeTrop has blue blood
in her veins"
Adam: Has she taken anything for
it,"
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-23
NOW CAN SEND NIGHT
LETTERS IN SPANISH

The Western Union has acquired
control of the Mexican Telegraph 20.
and will operate according to Western
Union methods and under Western
Union management, but in the name
of the Mexican company Arrange
ments are being made to work direct
with New York from Mexico City by
Overland recorder system.
The innovation is that day and
night letters may be accepted IN
Spanish language as well as English,
Heretofore only English was allowed
at the letter rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Swedish Royalty
To Be Welcomed
By Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, july 19.-A
royal welcome is being arranged by
Southern California cities for Prince
GustavuS Adolphus and Princess
Louise of Sweden, scheduled to ar
rive here on Wednesday.
The Los Angeles chamber of COM
mcrce vii! have Il representative at
Needles to give the Prince and his
entouragc the first word of wlcome
aS they reach California. lie will
escort the party into Los Angeles,
where a public reception has been
arranged for Thuprsday.
Mavor George Cryer, DR., Robert
A. Mi.likau. discoverer of the cos
mic ray, W. A. Montcn, swedish
yicc-counsul, and other dignitarics
viii give speeches of welcome. and
the crown Prince will respond with
an address
On Thursday evening the Crown
Prince will be guest OF honor ut It
banquet at the home of Henry
Huntington, at San Marino. Cover
nor Friend w. Richardson will be
one of the speakers, and Prince
Adolphus Will broadcast a speech.
given in both Swedish and English.
Fiday will be devoted to sight
seeing in and about Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
For Rent-Real Estate

FOR RENT-Alfalfa for dairy or
vegetables. 320 acres. l mile
east of Heber. 140 acres, 3
miles west of CaleXico. Address
Box 297, Brawley or Phone Braw-
ley $50. 23tf
FOR RENT-9O acres barley, alfal-
IA and bermuda pasture. Will
care for stock if necessary,AC. A.
Forbes, Scclcy. ~ miles south
Westside school. Old Zankind
ranch. 14t6
e'OR RhNT-l77 acres old alfalfa
land, AL or part. soft soil, good
for vegetables. Mrs. o. n. Miller,
~ mites southeast FL Centre. In
quire Robt. G. Hill, Room 2,
Bank of Italy Bldg. 14t3
80 ACRES for vegetables. SO first
year and $50 next two. Shaw, 31a
miles east Of Ell Centre on Holt
Vile highway. I7t7
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
LOCAL FIGHTERS
ARE SUSPENDED
BY STATE BOARD

Two El Centre boxers, Ray Her
nandcz and Richard Randlc, cOlorcd,
have been suspended until January
], 1927, BY the state athletic com
mission, for stalling. This action
was taken at meeting of the com
mission held in Los Angeles Satur-
day.
The offcnsc for which Hernandez
and Randle were suspended occur
red at the Imperial Valley Athletic
club in this city Il week ago last
Friday. Hernandez and Randle, who
fight under the name Of "StcVe
Brodic =, were scheduled TO appear
in the four round special event.
They entered the ring and after
sparring around for two minutes,
during which time neither struck II
blow, Referee Lovcioy ordered them
from the ring. Lovcioy turned in
his report to the commission as re.
uuircd bv the commission s rules,
and the suspension of the boxers au-
tcmatcally followed.
Neither will be permitted to fight
in California again before the first
of the year.
The exodus of Hernandez and
Raadlc from the ring marked the
first time that AoXcrs had been az.
cuscd Of deliberately stalling in the
local arena since it was opened over
II year ago, an unusually good record
for the club matchmaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
SEELEY

SEELEY, July 19.-Mrs. Henry
T. Frost and daughters Hazel and
Ora, started Thursday evening by
train for st Louis where they will
visit Mrs. Frost 5 parents and 9TH
er relatives for the coming two
months.
G. W. Whitccotton drove down
from Beaumont, Thursday, where
they have been visiting. Mr.. White
cotton says he expects to locate
again in the valley soon.
Rev. John c. Spencer and daugh-
ters, Kathleen and Beth, spent last
Thursday at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Howard drove
to San Diego, Sunday, July II, re
turning to Scclcy Wednesday morn
ing, where they are renovating one
of their tenant houses.
Mr.. and Mrs Dclmcr Potter have
returned to Scclcy and will live in
one of George Campbell's S houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclmcr UpShaw
have returned to DiXiclaud to live.
Judson Payne drove to the mouu-
tains Saturday morning where he
will spend the next three weeks
camping. }. G. Spencer will care
for his ranch while he is away.
Vaughn Quakcnbusch is in the
valley for a few days on business.
Mrs. II. A. Whitaker and daugh-
ter are working in Santa Ana for Il
few weeks.
Jack Kennedy Is able to be
around part of the time again after
IL cnSc of heat prC~tration last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus o McGcc
and daughters, Nhapplc and Bonnie
l"ft by auto Wednesday, for visit
to the old nome in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen and w.
r. Wright were SUNDAY visitors at
the JudSon Payne ranch.
\ new engine has been put i'm
the Seclcy school bus, the garage
mas been painted 1nG Mr.. Copeland
a&l sons arc busy painting the out
SIDE of the Sccley Uuloh School
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
NORTHERN CITY
PLANS TO HOLD
POULTRY SHOW

The California state wld" poultry
show, baby chick convention aud
farm bureau fair, October ) to 10.
1926, according to Leslie Gran
bourne, general manager, promises 70
be one of the most unusual events
ever held in California.
The spacious grounds, known as
Carpenter circus area. located on
Sequel avenue, Santa Cruz, has been
specially engaged to house the four
large tents each lOOX340 feet.
In addition to poultry, arrange
ments have been made to hold Il
state wide dog show, state wide
rabbit show and horse show.
y large tent with one thousand
chairs will be provided to take care
OF the special conferences to be held
jointly with the poultry show and
the conventions of the California
Baby Chick association and other
conferences under the auspices Of
the California Paultrv council.
The western zone meeting of the
American Barred Rock club will also
be housed at the show and meetings
will be held in the conference tent.
Numerous other poultry clubs will
meet during the fair.
Prof. Rice, president of the Ma
tional Baby Chick association has
been invited TO attend. Secretary
Of Agriculture VIM. Jardinc has al
ready accepted an invitation to be
present. NJ. y. JUL, chief poultry
man, United States department of
agriculture, Washington, ID. c., has
promised to attend the fair and ad-
dress the members Of the combined
conventions.
According TO Craucbouruc the
h"tchmg and market egg cducation-
, al exhibit Of the show will be the
largest ever staged on the Pacific
coast
One Of the features Of The big
event will be the participation of
foremost movie stars, many of whom
are pou'ty raisers and will attend
IN person,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
PORTSIDERS WILL
STEP I'm BRAWLEY
TOMORROW NIGHT

Two fighters who hurl them from
the pOrtsidc will be thrown into the
ring at Brawlev tomorrow night in
the main event Of card to be stag
cd at the legion arena and fight
rabids Of the section are spcculating
os to just what kind Of an encount-
er will result from the battle of the
two southpaws.
The portsidc batticrs are frankie
Aragon, popular I2i FOUNDER Of Fl
Centfo and Joe Ortcga, holder Of the
Mexican 12J pound title. Added
interest is attached to the meeting
owing to the fact that Aragon ut
one time held the Mexican title,
dropping it by default to Ortegl by
reason Of Il six month S absence
from the southern republic.
Crown Nay Shift
Aragon S supporters insist the 10
ca batter Will prove conclusiveIv
that he is the logical title holder
and they predict thorough smell
lacking for the Mexican champion
in the ten rounds the two are schcd-
uled to 90. Ortcga is not lacking
support however, and many poinC
to his successful campaign since
anncXing the crown as an indication
he is at the top Of his form and al
most certain to defeat his challcn-
ger.
The semi windup on the card Will
feature Battling Doty Of San Diego.
in opposition to Arizona joe Ru!-
crs. The men are WcltprwcigItS
with Rivers holding slight wcIetr
advantage He Will come in at IlJ
pounds and Doty Will tip the scales
at l12. Doty is a former FL Cen
tro boy with a large following in
the valley.
Good Prelins
Backing up the two features arc
two four round events between Iii
Garcia and Raymond Montoya and
andrew Brooks and julian Arriola.
Garci;s, an FL Centre fighter, will
weigh in ut - pounds, a Two pound
advantage over his opponent. In
Montoya he is meeting ~ aggrcs
siNc battlcr WA0 has been showing
steady, Improvement. He won his
last fight Friday night and is cN-
rcctcd to put up a better brand %
fisticuffs than he showed last Tues
day in Brawlcy.
The opener between Brooks and
Arriola will also see an FL Centro
fighter in action. Brooks will have
. one pound advantage over Arrioll
weighinging in at 1870 pound>
against Arriola 5 l3s. The first
he'll will sound at 9 p. N