davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
COSNINO NEWS

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Mrs. Aclker and Miss Bouton visit
ed the school last Thursday and
weighed the children. Just fifty per
cent of the children received the
white cards which go to those who
are not under weight. There were
only two red cards. Mrs. Acker ex-
pressed her approval of the arrange
ment Of the school room the pictures,
the window plants, and the class
work
Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Baker of Las
Vegas, Nevada, arrived last Friday
for visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Grolich. They went to Win
slow on Sunday to visit other chill
dren.
Laura Alice Churchill, niece of
Mrs. Grolich. enrolled in school last
Thursday. She has been attending
school at Winslow, but came out to
stay with her aunt for part Of the
summer and attend school.
Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. Oscar
Hubbard, and Mrs. E. f. Foster were
in town last Friday on business. They
had some of the pleasures of motor
ing-three flats.
The '.Good Times" club gave a
party at the school house last Friday
evening. Everyone in the commun-
ity was invited. All the entertain
ment was in the hands of the COM
mittee consisting of Andrew Hub
bard, Raymond Smith, and William
Foster. They entertained with jokes,
contests, conundrums, and games. At
ter two hours of fun, the refresh
ment committee, Jewel Hubbard, Ru
by Hubbard and Ethel Foster, who
had secured the aid of the mothers,
served delicious ice-cream and cake.
Those who enjoyed the evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith, and four
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hub
bard and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. <. Foster and three children,
and Jewel Foster; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grolich and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Baker, and Mrs. ]. f.
Olds and daughter.
Miss Dorothy Scott, Of Winslow,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grolich
on Saturday and Sunday. Dorothy
graduated last week from the Wins
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
High School Faculty to Scatter
Widely

Where will our faculty be this sum-
mer? They are scattering out all
over the country, and only two will
spend their vacations here. It is in
teresting to note that even though
the teachers have worked hard all
winter trying to improve our minds
they are either going to keep on
teaching or go to school and learn
the very latest on their subjects this
summer.
Superintendent ]. @. Thomas will
spend his summer much as the last
one-the first part of his vacation
in the White mountains, and after
that will teach at Teachers college.
Mr.. j. P. McVey our mathematics
teacher, is going to. spend his sum
mer continuing is education at Gree
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
All Wet

Eddie and Dorothy Schroeder. OF f.
B. o., were planning the biggest So
cial function of their newlywed ca
reer. The invitation cards had just
come frof the engraver and as she
read one over, Dorothy suddenly ep-
lainned:
..My goodness! What's this r. S.
". P. down in the cprner?' I.
'sThey must be trying to kid u.s.
declared Eddie, "there isn't any such
station"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
DONEY PARK
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Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patton went
fishing at Lake Mary. They had good
luck
Orville Pendergrass and Don Jones
went to Oak Greek fishing. They
brought back 40 trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nickel were
visitors at Mr.. Campbell's place.
Miss Bouton and Mrs. Acker were
out to Doney Park school last Friday.
Miss Bouton weighed the children
and the children sang songs and
rented poems.
Earl Pendergrass and Bob Piper
are working for Lee Doyle.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
KAYENTA NEWS
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Harry Nurnberger, the accommo-
dating clerk at the trading post, and
S. n Mangum, the stoclSmG" are
home from ten-day horsebt trip
to Rainbow Bridge.
John Haylor and little daughter
were in from Oljeto, Monday.
Charles L. Bernheimer of New
York is making a four-weeks' tour Of
this section, visiting Rainbow Bridge
and other points of interest. Zeke
Johnson and Vernon Rowlin came
down from Uanding, Utah, to join
the Wetherill guides, bringing sever
al pack horses for the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Warren re-
turned the last of the week from a
trip to Flagstaff. On the way they
drove to Leupp and spent a couple of
| days with their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Grant and little daughter,
| Mary Myrtle, of the Sunrise trading
post.
Red Hardy and Dick Wyatt drove
over to Dene Hotso, Sunday.
S. n Mangum has been busy the
past week fencing in two government
pastures. One of fifty acres is To-
Gated near the windmill, three miles
south of Kayenta, and the other of
forty acres is one-half mile west.
Mrs Sue Bradley has been confined
to her bed this week with siege of
tonsilitis.
Jack King arrived home Tuesday
from Gallup, N. NJ, returning via
Chinlee. He had been out with f. A..
Atkinson of Carpenteria, Calf, on
a sightseeing trip over this vicinity,
going through Monumental valley to
Mesa Verde and back to Gallup.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Goulding
were over from their store in the
Monumental valley, Saturday, visit
ing friends.
DIR. and Mrs. William Haman of
Reading, Penn, and their son, Miles
Haman, of Humboldt, Ariz., have
been guests in Kayenta several days
this week. While here they made
trips to the monuments and other
scenic spots in this neighborhood and
were much enthused with the beauty
of this part Of the country. DR.. Ha
man is the head of the X-ray depart
ment of leading hospital in Read
ing. The party left, Tuesday, going
to Chinlee from here.
Frank Young of Gypsum Creek
made a business visit to Kayenta,
Tuesday, being on his way to Flag
staff. Frank has secured the con-
tract from the Utah Petroleum COR
poration to haul gas from Flagstaff
to Clark Camp, where they have be-
gun drilling operations.
Among those from this place to at
tend the chicken pull, held at Tuba
the last of the week were: Clyde Col
vile, Mrs. John Wetherill and two
daughters, Betty and Fannie, S. N.
Mangum, son, Ralph, and daughter,
Ruby; Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Bradley
and children and Frank Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Warren went
over to Tuba Saturday to the chicken
pull. They were Joined there by DR..
Il. S. Miller of Flagstaff and Earl
Bower of Cedar Ridge, who also came
to attend the sports, and from there
| the party started in Mr.. Warren's
car for pleasure trip to Lees Fer
ry, Zion national park and Bryce can
yon.
George HERMAN of "Krazy Kat
fame, wife-and daughter, "Bobbie" of
Hollywood are in Kayenta as sum-
mer guests of the Wetherills. They
took in the festivities at Tuba Satur-
day, and came on over to Kayenta
that dav
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11

low high school. She was a pupil of
Mrs. Grolich at Winona, where she
was in the seventh grade five years
ago.
Jewel Foster has established bach
elor quarters at Winona where he is
working on the road.
Dan Thompson, Of Winona, was a
visitor at the Foster ranch last Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Olds and
J. F. Olds Of Winslow, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grolich Sunday af-
ternoon.
Ernest Smith is on the sick list
this week This is the first time he
has been absent from school.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
Miss EIeanore Greenlaw to Marr

MISS EIean0re GreeniaW TO marry
Miss Eleanore Greenlaw, secretary
to Superintendent Thomas, is leaving
us this summer. She is to be the
bride of Tommy Knoles of Bisbee,
Arizona. We are not real sure of the
exact date of the wedding, but it is
suspicioned that the first few days of
August will tell the secret.
She has been secretary for the past
two years at the Flagstaff high
school, during which time she has
achieved remarkable results in her
business line, and she has also gained
many friends from the faculty and
the high school student body.
The high school as an entire body
is dreading to see her leave US. Her
undivided interest and her sweet dis
position will be greatly missed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
Athletic Schedule 1e26-27

Our athletic schedule for the year
1926-27 is very promising. 1t is very
complete, having about as many
games away as at home. The sche-
dule is as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
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The annual senior class banquet
was enjoyed at Flagstaff high school
in cleverly constructed flower gar
den in the domestic science rooms on
Tuesday evening. All the graduates,
the junior class officers, the school
board and members Of the faculty
wade up the merry company.
]. P. McVey, senior class advisor,
was the humorous, interesting toast
master. He introduced each member
speeches. Much Of the gaiety of the
evening was due to him.
Superintendent Thomas praised the
graduates and urged them to carry
on"
George Harrington, Corliss Parry,
Harold Lockhart and Miss Louise
Snyder spoke.
The annual custom of presenting
the traditional flagpole to the on
coming senior class was carried out.
Walter Benson turned the standard
over to Josephine Wilson, asking the
coming seniors to cherish everything
for the betterment of alma mater.
Miss Wilson, president of the junior
class, spoke of her class as a link in
the chain and promised they would
carry on the work so well started by
the outgoing class.
The garden motive was carried out
in every detail. The girls waiting on
tables were dressed in old-fashioned
costumes; hollyhocks grew out of
lattice work fences; bouquets of
flower candies adorned the tables.
Credit for the success of the banquet
is due to Miss Gladys Culver, domes-
tic science teacher.
The eighth grade graduation exer-
cises came off in great style at Flag
staff high school on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Doctor F. A. Cotton, presi-
dent Flagstaff Teachers college de-
livered the address, speaking to the
parents and then to the graduates.
Several musical and other interesting
numbers were given by the students.
Superintendent J. @. Thomas
stressed the necessity for we'll
rounded character, including health,
trained mind and right ideals. He
inspired the class to continue its
good work and said he will be per-
sonally interested in the future of
each.
Mr.. Micke, the class teacher, gave
them some good advice. Solveig Sol
berg played violin solo. The class
prophecy was read by Mildred Mat
SON.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11

that letters testamentary issue there
on to said petitioner, Bertha S. Ken
nedy, and that same will be heard on
Saturday the 10Th day Of June, A. D.
1926, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the court room of said
Court, in the Court House, in the
Town of Flagstaff, County of Coco
nino, State of Arizona, and all per-
sons interested in said estate are mo-
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
ley State Teachers college.


Mr.. W. H. Preston, our athletic
coach and manual training teacher,
and also Mr.. Harry Micke, the eighth
grade teacher, are going to spend
their summer at Greeley, Colorado.
Mr.. Harold Lockhart, our science
and commercial arithmetic teacher,
will study medicine at the University
of Iowa.
Mr.. G. L. Parry, the commercial
teacher is going to work toward his
masters degree at Stanford univer-
sity this summer.
Miss Louise Snyder, English and
history teacher, is planning to spend
the first part Of her vacation in Hol-
lywood and is then to study for her
NJ. A. in English at Stanford univer-
sity next year.
Miss Eunice Jones, who also teach
es English and history, will study at
the University of Colorado during
her vacation.
Our domestic science teacher, Miss
Gladys Culver, is to secure some of
the latest ideas which are offered at
Ames, Iowa.
Miss Olive McNerney, our Spanish
and Latin teacher, will spend her
summer in Flagstaff studying at
Teachers college.
We wish the faculty very pleas
ant summer, and we hope that they
will return to us, in the fall, much
refreshed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION

NOTICE or HEARING PETITION
In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Coconino.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Mrs.
M. G. Wiseha;ft, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha
S. Kennedy has filed in this Court
a certain docun.. .ent purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Mrs.,
M. C. WisehaEt, together with her
petition praying that said document
be admitted to, probate in this Court
as the last Will and Testament Of
said Mrs. M. &c. Wisehart, who, said
petitioner alleiges, is deceased, and
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
GRAND CANYON
J NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

All arguments as to the right of the
Santa Fe team to occupy first place
in the Grand Canyon baseball league,
were settled last Sunday when they
handed the Transportation team a de-
cisive defeat. The Fred Harvey rep
resentatives were outplayed in all de-
partments of the game, and when the
game was over the Santa Fe was on
the long end of an s to 0 score.
Bracco pitched a steady and consist
ent game for the winners and his
team played errorless ball. He al
lowed the opposition only five scat
tered hits and only one TransPorta-
ton player reached third base.
The game next week will be be-
tween the National park service and
the Transportation department of
Fred Harvey. A number of good ball
players have gone to work for the
park the past week, and a good
game seems assured.
The following is the standing of
the league to date:
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11

titled then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
TOM L. REES,
Clerk.
By FLORENCE AVER,
Deputy Clerk.
Dated June /, 1926.
6-4-3t
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11

Summary Earned runs, Santa Fe
3. Two base hits-Savage, Harris,
Little. Three base hit--Higgins.
Base on balls, off Cole q = Struck out
by Cole, z; Bracco 4. Left on bases,
Santa Fe, z; Transportation, 8.
Double plays, Thomas to Poison to
Ricca, Aired to Nelson to Reed. Wild
pitch, Cole. Passed balls, Harris 8.
Stolen bases-Little, Poison, Scheck.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11


Football
Sept. 25, Prescott at Prescott.
Oct. 8, Clarkdale at Flagstaff.
Oct. 16, Williams at Flagstaff.
Oct. 20 or 30, Winslow at Flagstaff.
No. 6, King1nan at Kingman.
No. II, Williams at Williams.
Basketball
Dec. II, Holbrook at Flagstaff.
Jan. Z, Williams at Flagstaff.
Jan. Z, Williams at Flagstaff.
Jan. is, Winslow at Winslow.
Jan. 28 or 20, Clarkdale at FLAG
staff.
Feb. 5, Prescott at Flagstaff.
Feb. IL, Jerome at Jerome.
Feb. II, Clarkdale at ClarlSdale.
Feb. IS, Winslow at Flagstaff.
Feb. 25, Williams at Williams.
Mar. A (?), Kingman at Kingman.
Mar. II and IL, tournament.
Track
May 7, Triangular meet at Wilt
ans.
May 13 and IA, Northern Arizona
meet at Flagstaff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
DEERING WORKS
COLUMN
Edited by international Har-
vester Company Workers
''Deering Worker" Is
Welcomed IN Big
North Side Plant

The workers Of the Deerfng Works
of the International Harvester Co..
north side OF Chicago. are still talking
about the first number Of the Deering,
Worker, shop bulletin of the WcN'sergI
Communist Party nucleus. The paper
was given out ON Tuesday Of this
week, The bulletin has been sccepe-
ed by the workers as their own.
Has Tho Dope.
The bulletin is 4 pages, 6 by 40Sk
inches, neatly printed. Workers gn
over to another asking, did you see
the paper? A fine dig they got In ON
Barney Carney is one OF the fore
men, who is one OF the worst in his
treatment OF the men). Or another
would say: Gee, don't know how.
they got It, but they certainly got tbs
dope" When you ask someone how hs
liked the paper, they all say: Great
stuff" n.
Demands In Bulletin.
The bulletin hit on the many evils
the workers suffer from, suggested
remedies, and called on the rspregeut-'
atives in the Works Council to de-
mand these things at the next meeting
Of the Council The demands are as
follows:
1. Pay at day work rates Tor an
set-ups. No free set-ups for the COM
pany in the mems time
2. Steady piece work rgteG cver q
certain definite time. No cutting OF
rates as soon as fellow makes few'l
cents more
8, Every piece worker Is to know
HIS rates before he begins the fob. Let
us know what we are working for.
4. An eight-hour day and the SANS.
pay.
Huge Company Profits.
The profits of the company last!
year Cnineteen million doIIarsJ aral
compared with the low wages, many
like truckers and sweepers, and even
others getting as low as 46c an hour
Instances are given Of wage rates.
being cut, to keep wages low down.
The company slogan Of Safety First
is shown to be fake, the CTylsounS
warehouse being shown to he a merr
ace to the life OF the workers. Short
notes on the British Mfners' Strike
and the foreign born workers. An an
nouncement is made that The DAILY
WORKER would be sold this Satnr~
day.
/, The Deering Worker is TO be issued
monthly, and the next number is
eagerly awaited by the thousands en-
ployed there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t is
broadcasting on a 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
6 TO 7 p. nn.-chicapo Federation Of La.
Dor Talks and Bulletins.
7 to 7i3o-Elena Moneak's ouIntette,
chamber music.
1880 70 si3o-Tula Miller, songs and
pianoi Weyer Duo, songs, accordion and
cornet; Jack Egan, Irish tenor.
$3.50 20 9:oo-WcFL Ensemble.
Q to 9:3o-clinton kelthley, Helen
Rhodes and A. Gilman In songs OF today.
$3.50 to 1oF-Request hour-popular mu-
sic.
10 TO 1f-Danee music from the Nun.
Ielpai Pier Auditorium, Charles Cooks
Orchestra.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8.
3 TO 5 p. m.-Band concert from the
Municipal Pier Auditorium, J. Bramhall
and his band.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
Leaders Errors in
British Strike Told
T. u. E. L. by Bedacht

How even the alleged cleft wing
leaders of the General Council of the
British trade unions became victims
to the folded arms" strike theory
Of the Thomases and McDonalds in the
great general strike was told by Max
Bedacht, editor of the Workers Month
ly, at this months regular meeting of
the Trade Union Educational League
in the Northwest Hall. An hour of in
teresting discussion followed the lee
ture.
Bedacht's analysis brought out the
disastrous contradictions between the
theory of passivity of the General
Council and the enforcement of the
emergency powers act by the govern
ment. "The real reason for the break
off of the strike was the leaders real
ization that they could no longer force
the rank and file to accept their inter-
probation of a strike-that it is merely
an economic weapon and that only
economic means should be used to
win It," He showed how the leaders
denial of the strikes political char
acter was the source OF its betrayal.
What should be the attitude of mill.
tant workers toward Purcell, who
yielded to the defeatist policy of
Thomas? In answer TO this question,
Bedacht pointed out the danger of
repudiating Purcell, declaring that he
is still bridge for reaching thou
sands Of workers. I'VE must con-
denim his mistakes and explain Them"
he said, "but guard ourselves against
inclination toward the grave error of
isolation, as would have resulted, for
instance, IL labor's left wing had
moved to abandon the Anglo-Russian
committee for trade union unity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
PASSAIC STRIKE
RELIEF SHOULD
Be Continued
Battle Is Not Yet Over,
Warns Relief Head
Especial to The Daily WOrker)

PASsAIC, N, j.. Aug, 6.-Alfred
Waaenknecht, chairman of the Gen.
ersl Relief Committee of the textile
strikers of PassaIo and vicinity, In a
statement urges labor unions and
other organizations sympathetic to the
Passaic textile strikers to continue re-
lief contributions until the strike is
definitely settled.
He pointed out the danger Of being
led, by settlement talk, to discontinue
or slow down on relief, and stressed
the increasing demands AJr relief.
The strike is now in its twenty-eighth
week.
Reports of the settlement negotia-
tons now going on, under the auspices
of Senator Borah, should not be per
mitted to slow up relief" declared
Wagenknecht. "These negotiations
are likely to drag thru several weeks.
In the meantime, the work Of feeding
the children and families of the strik-
ers must continue, if the fruits of vic
tory are not to be lost at the very mo-
ment when prospects are brightest.
Without the generous aid of OF.
ganized labor and sympathetic organ
izations, the strike could not have
been brought to the present promising
stage. 1t was this aid that defeated
the textile bosses starvation offensive
and their barbarous attempt to break
the strike with the cries of hungry
children. In the period Of negotiations
before US, organized labor must con-
tinue to support relief. To slow up
on relief would be to play into the
hands of the textile bosses, who all
along have been trying to isolate us
and cut off essential relief.
Even if settlement negotiations
take less time than is anticipated, the
General Relief Committee will be com
PEELED to issue relief cards for sew.
eral weeks after the workers have re-
turned victorious to the mills. The
workers will not receive a pay en-
velope until the expiration Of two
weeks, and for these two weeks they
must be supported by us.
Furthermore, the work of building
up the sickly, puny bodies of the
strikers children must be continued
even after the strike is over. These
victims of the mill bosses inhuman.
ity will need our assistance Just as
long as we can give it.
Every labor union, conference and
sympathetic organization is asked to
carry thru to success every activity
at present planned and to plan as
many new activities as possible"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
Workers Vacation Up
at Works Council
Meeting Friday
BY JIM LoWRIE
(WorFer Correspondentl

According to information supplied
by those who know, at yesterdays
meeting of the Deerlng Works Coun-
Gil, the question was to come up Of q
one weeks vacation with pay for all
who had worked for the International
Harvester Co. for ten years. Workers
in the shop with whom we took up
this matter were doubtful about the
proposition being carried They said,
that the company would bring up a
hard luck story about its losses On
some machine which did not turn out
right, and so the whole thing would
go to smash. The old timers we spoke
to were very much interested In this
question, and want to see some action,
What Was Action, II Any1
We are not able to ten yet what
action the Works Council took ON this
matter, or If it even came up at tia
meeting. But If not, we should de-
mand why not. For almost all of US
who work in the Deering Works, the
first time we find out what happened
at Works Council meeting is when
the printed minutes are given out a
few weeks after the meeting, and
these tell us almost nothing.
Let Them Know.
The Works Council meeting has
taken place. The representatives have
already had chance to show their
colors. In the Deering Worker, we
called on those elected by the workers
to stand for the workers demands,
which are given in the article above.
What have they done? Have they
raised these matters, or have they act
ed like dumb animals, like meek
agents Of the bosses? See them, am
ask them what they have done. A.
tell them what you think about II
who are elected to represent the
ers, and then act in the interest
company. The representatives
fight for the workers, or else re
from the council, to make room
those who Will fight.
See your epresentative-Mo
morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
EVERY NUCLEUS MUST
SEND DELEGATES TO The
NOMINATION CONFERENCE

Candidates for the senate, con-
gress and state legislature and
county offices will be nominated
Tuesday night, Aug. 10, at the noml-
nation conference to be held at the
North Side Turner Hall, 800 North
Clark st.
Every street and shop nucleus Is
instructed TO send two delegates to
the conference. At the conference
campaign committees will be Sc
leeted and a program for the coming
elections drawn up. Every delegate
should be present at the conference
on time. The conference will open
at o'clock.