davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
F. H. S. GETS ANOTHER
DOUBLE B. B. VICTORY
JEROME THE YICTiN

Another double headed victory fol
i. Fl. S. The Jerome teams played on
the local court Friday ard were de-
feated in the girl's game by z7-9 and
in the boys game 20-19.
Outside of She fact that the games
were the most exciting, interesting
.5nd the 1wiftcst since the Williams
combat, these games we're the filst
double headed victory @lth any town
ether than Winslow in six years.
The Jerome tcarls previous to their
arrival had been highly touted. Bat
the jerome girls were somewhat Of a
disappointment, for in the first quar-
ter it was easily seen that they we're
outplayed.
The jerome boys howeyes, were al
they had been said to be, aEd the
score wavered by one point from side
to side during the entire game.
The linc4p for the girls game vas
slightly different than formerly. The
forwards and centers had more work
to DO than the guards IS the ball WIS
IA Flagstaff's territory most of the
time.
In the boTs' game Lockwood vas
center most Of this game, Rgnlgo play
ing running guard and center when
Lockwood was pat out on fouls. Babe
Cameron was up TO his usual shooting
average, asywas Milo. Caffey held his
position sDlcndidly and the substitutes
Bob Prochnow and Mefvv when
placed in the game, held their OWL
A double header at Prescott next
Friday and tho boys wiz play at
Clarkdaie Saturday.
Lineup Of Elagstaff girls ogainsC
Isvovoo.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29

n lew Gays ago several OF the di-
vision officials were in Flagstaff and
made arrangements to run fouf-inch
pipe to the depot from the ASPEN
avenue bridge, where it will connect
with the line the city last fall laid
from City Park lake. Arrangements
also We're made to get water from
O'Neill springs (the pump-house).
This latter water is being used by the
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co., but
that company uses only about half of
the 10000 gallons a day that can be
got there, SO the railroad will use
the rest. The pipe line from the mill
to the depot, not having been used
this winter, was frozen and had to
be thawed out to get the water run
ming.
There is about 100000 gallons of
water in City Park lake. 1t is be-
heved that the water that will be OBJ
tanned from the two above-named
sources will nearly suffice for local
railway use, though the railway COM
pany may have to continue shi~,ing
water here from Winslow, which it
has been doing recently
Up until a few days ago the rail-
road was getting about 10000 gallons
a day from Bellemont. This was
enough to take care of west-bound
freight engines. But the spring there
has run dry.
Of course, the water that can be OBJ
tanned locally doesn't nearly make up
all that the railroad needs west of
here. For long time now the rail-
road has been shipping IS carloads
of water a day from Del Rio to Ash
fork, Seligman, Grand Canyon and
Williams. The Saginaw & Manistee
Lumber Co. of Williams has been
using six cars day of Del Rio water.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
BOY scOUT BANQUET

Tickets for the Boy Scout regional
banquet to be held Tuesday night, at
the Woman's club building may be
secured Of any Of the following per-
sons, members of the scout commit
tee: Dr. NJ. G. Fronske, Chas, Ishana,
Chas. Hillebrandt. A. A. Johnston,
Bert Cameron, Chas. Mccormick, e.
S. Breen. Attend and listen to the
Boy Scout workers of the state and
help boost the big game along.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29

actly doubled and the financial condi-
ton Of the chamber IS very satisfac-
tory.
Mr. Moran's election assures a con-
tinueacc Of the up-and-doing pro-
gram. Pat is beth 2 booster and a
builder.
The election Of the new officers
followed an election Ct six directors.
These under tho new bylaws were re-
quirad to elect Officers within six
days Following their own election. But
they met ct once following their cleo
ton and chose officers as noted
above The directors are the three
officers and 3. A. Cameron, Capt. j.
u. Wright and Frank Goodman.
Fou1 new members were taken ia
Wednesday evening-Ed McGonigle,
Frank Harrison, Earl Slipher and
Henry Albers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
FINAB ACCOUNTINGS
IN LOWELL ESTATE

Several meetings have been held
this week in the accounting of the
DR.. Percival Lowell estate. Mrs.
Lowell, widow of DR.. Lowell and adj
rninistratrix of the estate; her att
torney, Frank Harrison, and Francis
D. Cradle Of Prescott, attorney for
Guy Lowell, the Boston and New York
architect who is trustee of Lowell
observatory, were at the meetings,
which were held in the chambers OF
Judge J. E. Jones of superior court.
There will be another meeting before
long at which, it is expected, the final
accounting will be made and Mrs.
LowelI's duties as Administrative will
then be completed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
- ~
PAT MORAN PRESIDENT
CHAMBER OF CONNER. 0slIM. CT. ,Is

P. J. Moran was elected president
Of Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce
on Wednesday night, succeeding b. A.
Cameron. DR.. A. j Nackey, forme-
president, was elected vice-president,
and j. S. Mcllwaine treasurer. Roger
w. Birdseye continues as secretary.
The chamber gaze an enthusiastic
vote of Appreciation to Messrs.
Ganeron and Budseye, for their good
work, which has been very good IN
deed. 70 their faithful effort is
largely due the fact that during the
last SIX months, without any noise or
fasSs at ali, the membership has ex-
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
LOVE TICKETS
FRAMED

I. Two railroad tickets from
1. Flagstaff to Los Angeles, the
= first tickets sold from the new
!. Flagstaff depot, were returned
:. to Flagstaff at the request of l.
!. B. Koch, who has had them
Z. handsomely framed with back
I. ground of Santa Fe timetable,
Z. and hung in the main waiting
I. room Of the depot.
I This is the legend within the
!. frame:
I. First two tickets sold at this
I. depot, purchased by John Love
!. and wife, Flagstaff, residents
:. since 1880, before the railroad"
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
| FLAGSTAFF STILL on
TOP IN TOURNAMENT
SUNDAY is REAL TEST

Flagstaff Gun eh5 won again Sun
day in the Uncle Dud intermountain
clay pigeon tourney getting 238 birds,
It's opponent, #. Collins, getting 229.
This makes Flagstaff forr won, more
lost
t Is pleasing 70 noe IA 10th Phoc-
nix papers statements that Phoenix
tops the tourney. they glcefully re-
cite that Phoenix Won Sunday for the
fourth time, ignoring the fact That
Flagstaff also woa Sunday for The
fourth time and ties Phoenix for top
place. Neither Phoenix paper men
tLoned Flagstaff's Sunday score.
The five high-gun men on the local
club lass week were: Joe Schmidt 40,
Wild Raudebaugb As, Bill Cady At,
Lefty Lewis H. Pat Morgan A. Total
228a
Sundays results
Flagstaff 238, Ft. Collins 229.
Phoenix pa, Sterling 231
Alamcsa 23t, Colorado Springs 227.
Trinidad 229, Prescott 217.
LaJunta 222, Louisville 212
Denver 239, Fl. Morgan 221
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
DR.. MCGUIRE RESUMES FoRcEPs

DR.. and Mrs. Vaughn S. Mcclure
got home last Thursday night, motor
ing by way of Yuma and Phoenix.
They had been away about a month,
during which Vaughn was under
treatment at Santa Fc hospital. Care
full dieting along with medicine BAN
ished the stomach ulcer with which he
had been suffering for some time and
put several pounds weight on him, 50
he IS able to WELD forceps, crowbar
and ice pick as viciously cruel as ever,
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
SIan,Ilr g "a -

45i4 OG0y size, winning over Lelty
Lewis side again last Sunday in the
number of birds broken, is winner for
the month ard rext Sunday night the
Cadyites will eat all they can hold at
banquet to be arranged and paid for
hy the LeWisites. Some Of the regu~
lar members didn't show up Sunday,
bit heIe is the way the two sides
came out. each man on one side shoot
ing against the man named opposite
ilifn, each havag 50 chances:
Bill Cady At Lefty Lewis AZ
II. Iaudebaugh rs Frank Gold 20
Il. 81 Nichols So NJ Rapdeoaagh rs
Del Strong Al Earl Slipher "a
B. R3pdebangn 43 Jack Russ AZ
The other scores made were: Loren
Cress 46, PAU Babpitt Al, Pete Sol
.9erg l3, HaIy Fish A5, r. Il Wjil-
haras IF Grand Canyon AZ.
In the doubles the scores were:
Bill Cady 81, Jue Schmidt l6, 20;
Del Strong. 20, 18; Loren Ciess, 20;
Lefty Lewis, %, 20.
The Denver papers last week an
nounced chat for the first three sun
days Of the tournament, Flagstaff led
III tho other cities j total number Of
pigeons busted giving these totals
Flagstaff Tf2 Phoenix 700, Alanlosa
7aS, Denver 705, Prescott 697, Ft.
,oilins 684, LaJunta ST., Sterling ass.
louisville ca Flagstaff Sun club
members would be delighted to lead
the bunch ii most birds out Of $50;
but wish to be first to call attention
that an error was made in the compr-
tation and instead of having broken
ZIP birds, they broise only Yo2. How
ever. the winner Of the tourney will
not be the club breaking the greatest
nunber of birds, but the one scoring
the greatest number of wins over OPP
ponents.
Flagstaff shoots against Alannosa
next Sunday Right then one Of the
big four leaders drop from its exalted
position. In the total number of
birds broken during the last four Sun
DAYS Flagstaff has a lead Of one, hav-
Ing 940 against Alamosa's 5 939. SO
the two clubs are very evenly matched.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
CAPITALISTS HERE

Messrs. Hawkins and A. J. Me
Waters Of New York city, James @.
McNary Of McNary, B. E. Smith Of
Louisiana and w NJ. Cady Sr. Of Nc
Nary arrived ii Flagstaff night be-
fore last and arc spending several
days here on financial business con-
nected with the w. M. Cady Lumber
Go. Of McNary and the Flagstaff
Co.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29

Mrunps, wbooping. cough or bad
colds have visited or are now afflict-
ing these small Flagstaff folks: Ted
div and Jimmie Babbitt. Jack Fronske,
Mary Moran, Evelyn Hilkins, Teddy
Johnston, Helen Miller, Helen Metz,
Georgianna Isham, Marian Gaisser,
Claribell and Boyd Wolfington and
Harriette Daugherty.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
D
CERTIFICATES RETURNED

Secretary of State Kerby advises
that he has mailed certificates of title
to the following persons at flagstaff,
which have been returned to his of
flee undelivered:
Andy Erickson, F. E. Purtymun,
Mike Romero, Mrs. Chas. Woods.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom PulIiam came
home Sunday from Los Angeles where
they had visited their daughter, Mrs.
George Nee. Mr.. Pulliam is pretty
tired from the trip home but is maxi
ing nice recovery after his ordeal in
the Santa Fe hospital and both he
and Mrs. Pulliam are delighted at be-
ing back atop the hill again.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29

The boys lineup was IS Usaa =
Prochnow, Brinton, Caneron, Rpnke,
Schwarz, LeRarron and Caffey, with
Bob Prochnow and Megvin schwars
substitutes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
TEMPE BALL T0SSERS
BEAT OUR TEACHERS

Tempe Teachers college was . 1T
tie too much for the Flagstaff teach
ers at tic basketball game Saturday
night at Asharst auditorium and de-
spite the ardent roofing OF the crowd
Of local fans got away with the long
end of the 21-10 score.
twas fast, interesting and in the
main wcIl played game.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
RAILWAY WILL USE WATER
FROM CITY PARK LAKE: NOW
SHIPPING FROM WINSLOW.
DEL RIO; BELLEM0NT DRY

Water IS getting SO along the Arizona section
of the main line of the Santa Fe railway that the officials
are having hard time getting enough within reasonable
haullng distance to keep their locomotives running
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29

SUBSTITUTES, for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
man, RI; Stevens. If; Heckathorn, c;.
Way, re-. For Tcmpe-Goddard, IF;
Bounday, c.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
e. ! ..,1.17 E
STOCK. m
USE ALFALFA HAY
AND CORN SILAGE

The average of good many ex-
periments conducted at the Iowa sta
tion under the direction of Prof. John
M. Evvard, In which two-year-old cat
tie were fed for period of four to
four and one-half months, good, clean,
pure ieguminous hay of good quality,
such as alfalfa or red clover, had
two and one-half times as much feed
ing value as good silage made from
5O-buShel corn. Putting it another
way, he found that the silage was
worth approximately 10 per cent as
much as the leguminous hay per ton.
II the hay, therefore, is worth 500,
the silage would be valued at ap-
proximately So.
OF course, In years of cheap corn,
relatively speaking, the silage would
have value somewhat less than that
stated, whereas In those years when
corn was high-priced the opposite con-
dition would prevail This is the case
because when silage Is used in place
Of the leguminous hay, the hay itself
Is replaced as we'll as some corn grain.
Send for Bulletin No. 1872 Of the
Iowa station at Ames, put out some
years ago, in which you will find
comparison between alfalfa hay and
corn s1lage fed as per the conditions
of the experiment outlined. Remem-
Der, however, that this is one Of the
many experiments from which the 40
per cent figure was deduced.
Now clover and timothy mixed hay
is not nearly SO good as straight
clover or alfalfa, the latter two hays
being practically equivalent in feed
ing value, with a shade of difference
in favor of the alfalfa because Of its
higher protein content. If this mixed
timothy, feed it to your horses or
stocker cattle rather than give it to
the fattening animals, because the
fattening steers do not take very
kindly to the timothy portion. II
the hay is two-thirds timothy and
one-third clover this probably will
not figure out to be worth more than
one-half as much per ton as the pure
clover hay in the fattening Of steers,
for instance. The reason for the sug-
gestion that mixed hay with a high
percentage Of timothy be fed to stock
other than fattening steers or calves
or lambs is that they will pay high
er price for 1t.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Improper Feeding Will
Cause Bowel Disorders

This is time of the year when a
good many bowel disorders come from
improper feeding or from feeds that
are not in first class condition Dur
ing warm weather 1t is very easy for
some of the mixtures to spoil and if
feeds Of this type are fed to the
chicks the results are usually diarrhea
and sometimes death.
The commercial feeds of the large
manufacturers are usually kept and
sold under conditions which protect
them from spoilage, but if large
amounts are stored on the farm they
should have a dry place.
Another danger at this season of
the year is dead animals. Dead rats,
mice, rabbits, and often chickens are
allowed to lie where the chickens may
pick at them. During hot weather
such carcasses often develop ptomaine
pOisons with the result that a heavy
loss of both chicks and mature fowls
occur before the cause of the trouble
is discovered.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Mountain Topping Under
Pressure of Glacier

COrdOva, AlaSka.-A mountain
northeast of here is being literally
tOppled over by pressure of a glacier
at it's base, Henry Wolkins, pioneer
Alaskan, said on returning from a
survey Of the district.
WOlkins made an inspection follow
ing reports that a volcano was in
eruption. He said the dust cloud
arising from tons Of rock sliding from
the mountain peak had been mistaken
for smoke
On the mountainside farthest from
the glacier masses of rock Of from
500 to 1000 tons internationally crash
down to valley below with a deafen-
ing roar, Wolkins said. The glacier
has buckled and crashed.
The mountain has the appearance
of having been blasted with dyna-
mite. A crack 400 feet long, 5000
feet deep and inches to 2 feet wide
has been made in the soft shale of
the mountain by the glaciers pres
sure.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
. Orchard .
inflammation
HINTS ON PRIZE
WINNING APPLES

The winning of prizes on apple ex-
hibits In agricultural shows depends
largely on the judgment of the man
who selects the specimens. Attention
to few cardinal rules in choosing the
exhibit, says the New Jersey state ex-
tension specialist in fruit growing, will
result in winning a larger number of
blue ribbons. Color, size, uniformity,
condition, and freedom from blemishes
are the five main points considered by
the judge in awarding premiums.
Freedom from blemishes is an indi-
cation Of carefully grown and handled
fruit. No specimen with a scale mark,
wormhOle, curculio sting or other de-
feet should be exhibited, even though
it has good size and color. Each ap-
pie should be perfect.
Specimens should be Of good color
for the variety. The color should be
deep and unmarried by russetting,
scalding or sunburn. Red varieties
should be completely red, while green
or yellow varieties should carry no red
color or blush.
The size should be the most desir-
able for the variety. A very large or
very small apple is usually undesirable
In the eyes of the judge.
The term uniformity" indicates that
all specimens on a plate should be of
even size, shape and color. When the
i've apples are on the plate, they
should appear as nearly alike as pos
sible.
The term condition" refers to the
maturity. Specimens should be ripe
and firm, with no signs Of shriveling
or decay. A specimen which "gives"
slightly Or wrinkles when squeezed
with the hand, is too ripe for exhibit
purposes.
Fruit exhibited in containers should
be properly packed The container
should be clean and bright, and prop
erly marked with the name of the va
riety, grade, size and quantity of the
fruit.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Turkish Women Barred
From Political Parties

Constantinople, Turkey.-In spite
of all that has been written about
feminine emancipation and intellec-
tual advancement in Turkey, Moslem
women still are refused admission to
political parties and play very
minor role in the social, political and
intellectual life of the new republic.
They do not yet enjoy the right to
vote or to hold political Office. Halide
Edib Hanum, wife of the former may
or of Constantinople, who was edu-
Gated at the American Girls college
in COnstantinople, is the only excep-
ton to this. She once held a post in
the ministry Of education under
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. All other
Turkish women remain in political
obscurfty.
Neziha Mouhieddin Hanum, presi-
dent of the Turkish Women's union,
insists that women in Turkey be CIV
en- the same rights as men.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Practical Swine Houses
Described in Bulletin

Proper housing is an important fac
tor in the successful raising Of hogs
Too often this is neglected, when little
expense and effort would be required
to provide good, serviceable, well-ven-
tilated houses which give ample pro-
lection from cold and admit much
needed sunshine.
The same kind of housing for hogs
does not apply to all parts of the coun-
try however, says e. 2. Russell, in
charge of swine investigations, United
States Department of Agriculture In
Farmers Bulletin 1487-F, just issued
by the department, he describes a
number of practical hog houses for
several sections of the country. One
of the chief criticisms which may be
made of the average hog house, he
says; is that it is poorly lighted and
ventilated, If in fact any provision at
all has been made for ventilation.
/ The bulletin contains illustrations
and floor plans showing how proper
ventilation and lighting is secured in
the different styles of houses. copy
of the publication may be secured as
long as the supply lasts by writing to
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Spray Young Trees When
Anv EMERGENCY Arise:

With many growers the spraying of
young orchards often is an emergency
measure. That is all right, provided
the orchard is carefully watched and
the emergency does not become too
serious.
With young, nOnbearing trees it is
unnecessary to follow a fixed spray
schedule. Careful attention will re-
suit in the detection of pests almost as
soon as they appear. Control meas
ures should be brought into play AS
soon as an infestation threatens to
become serious. Aphids and scale are
prominent among the insects that fire.
Quently make spraying necessary. Foil
age diseases and leaf-eating insects
often give trouble.
During certain seasons the young
orchard will require more spraying
than in others. Some varieties fire.
quently are more susceptible to certain
diseases.
Fire blight can be controlled. When
this disease gets started In the farm
orchard many people believe that it
is almost useless to attempt to con-
troll it. This belief is a fallacy, writes
Purley L. Keene in the Dakota
Farmer.
Fire blight is a bacterial disease
which is spread by bees, insects and
birds and possibly to some extent
by the wind. No spray is effective
In it's control. Control measures con-
sist Of cutting out all blighted wood
and cankerous spots and disinfection
of all cut surfaces with formalin or
corrosive sublimate. AS an added
precaution the tools used in cutting
out the blighted wood should also be
frequently disinfected.
Blight may be removed at any time
it become noticeable with the pos
sible exception Of the months of June
and July when it is spreading most
rapidly. August is the very best time
of the year to do this work. If the
blight was not cut out last fall it
should be cut at once and all prunings
taken from the orchard and burned.
If these ordinary precautions are
taken to control blight the orchard
can be kept fairly free from the
disease.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Chicken Raisers Trying
Canaries as Side Line

Chicken raisers and poultry fan
ciers in increasing numbers are inter
esting themselves in canary breeding.
The man who raises chickens finds
that he has enough spare time and
experience on his hands to breed ca
naries, and the large profits in this
business have attracted poultrymen in
surprisingly large numbers.
One new reason for rising demand
for canaries, according to the trade,
is the fact that interior decoration
methods now make such wide use of
the bird cage In the average American
home. That this is possible is due to
the new type Of cages, made of pyra-
lin instead Of brass, which come in a
score of cOlors and soft, harmonious
blends. Many are finished in the duco
process. Tests are now being made to
determine the amount of the favorable
effect which such cages exercise Oh
the canaries' singing.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Pals With Small Tops
Preferred for Milking

The ordinary milk pail is usually
about ten inches high, much wider at
the top than at the bottom and holds.
from twelve to sixteen quarts. An ex-
ceptionally well arranged vessel for
catching all the foreign matter that
may fall from the cows udder, flanks
or belly. Intelligent farmers and dairy
men are abandoning these old time
pals for the more sanitary small top
pals. Pals with small openings in
the top reduce the bacterial content
approximately so per cent Such pals
are not expensive and will last. as
long as the old style. All milk ves-
sells should be of good material, well
timed and have all the crevices we'll
filled with solder. 1t is quite difficult
or almost impossible to thoroughly
clean and sterilize milk vessel that
has deep crevices along the seams
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
SWEETHEART ILL,
ANXIOUS SUITOR
AIRMATLS SELF
Fort Worth Man ArriUes in
Chicago Bringing LoUe
Words of RiUoI.

Chicago.-Love, it has been said,
will find way.
That is how it happened that Joe
Gerock of Fort Worth, Texas, anx-
ious to reach the bedside of his sweet
heart, Miss Ileta Leggett, an Art
institute student. who is dangerously
i'll in st. Elizabeth's hospital here, air.
mailed himself to Chicago.
He made the trip riding in one of
the Dallas-to-Chicago mail planes,
sitting so close that he felt the ter
rife heat of the motors, and arrived
apparently none the worse for the ex-
perience, with the possible exception
Of rather inky face.
Mother Fails to Get Plane.
The telegram that advised Mrs.
Ileta Ditmar of Fort Worth that her
daughters death was momentarily
expected, sent the mother on fran
tic search for a plane that she might
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Substitutes for Milk

There are several of the so-called
milk substitutes on the market which
are sold under various trade names.
Good ones can also be mixed at home.
One of the best home-mixed calf
meals is the one known as the Purdue
mixture. 1t consists of equal parts
of hominy feed, linseed meal, red dog
flour, and dried blood. This meal is
mixed in the proportion of one part
Of the meal to seven parts of warm
water and fed to the chicken flock in
the form of a slop.