davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
Dry In 1882 But
In 1926 Largest
Lake In Arizona

The Mormon lake, the largest ma
tural body of water in the state, was
in 1882, designated as township l8
north. range 8 east, Gila and Salt
River meridian, Arizona, and the plat
was approved in 1884, is a gist of q
report made in the daily bulletin of
the United States forest service,
southwestern district.
The report states, "At the time of
the survey, however, the lake was ap-
parently not in existence as the en-
tire township was sectionized and the
area now covered with water was
called Pleasant Valley.
"The topography, drainage and
springs, on the plat are correctly To-
Gated and indicates an actual survey
instead of the so-called cabin survey,
which was occasionally put over in
the early days.
"a theory is put forth that sitting
after settlement of the country by the
white man plus pudding by livestock
sealed the natural tank site, prevent
ing loss of water by seepage and the
lake was formed by the accumulation
Of water in succeeding years. That
the lake bed is underlaid with gravel
is indicated by the fact that surfacing
for the highway along the east shore
line was secured at the northeast
edge of the lake during the last year.
Dead pine at the waters edge Or
within what is now the lake indicates
that the water rose above its former
level within recent years"
The report closes with this ques-
ton: IF the theory be correct can
some mathematician with engineering
inclinations figure out when the
Flagstaff Lumber company railroad
and the summer home residents will
have to move to higher land for safe
ty or will evaporation due to greater
area covered prevent any further ex-
pansion
While the report does not say so,
Mormon lake was dry along about
1898 to 1904, before the drought was
broken and it was filled to overflow
ing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO GIVE THREE PLAYS

Three one-act plays, each a mas
terpiece in it's line, are to be present.
ed to Flagstaff's citizens by the stu
dnt body in the high school auditor
ium on Friday, December IT.
These plays are put on to finance
the social activities of the student
body. The proceeds are TO be divided
among the freshman, sophomore, jun
ior and senior classes. This plan has
been carried out for several years IN
Flagstaff.
Tickets will be on sale next week.
Prices 25 cents and so cents.
Girl to Order" is clever comedy
chock full of laughs and comic situa-
tions. The players are Myles He'd
rick, John Thomas, Oran Corbett,
Allan Cree, Weldon Brinton, Harriet
Bushnell
"The Monkeys Paw" is a one-act
tragedy in three scenes adapted from
a short story of the same name by w
u. Jacobs. This play is full Of grip
ping situations and dark mystery.
The cast: David Slipher, Margaret
Matson, Bill Harrison, Arthur Sch
wab, Harold Burman
'.The Teeth of the Gift Horse" is a
rolicking comedy based on the pro-
verb, "Never lock the gift horse in
the mouth" The cast: Winifred
Beard, Ann Jake, Wealtha Beard,
Mary Jane Raudebaugh, Lawrence
Corbett.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
BOYS WERE BANQUETED

Flagstaff high school football team
members were guests of honor at the
annual football banquet rendered them
by the faculty and members of the
city board Of education last Tuesday
evening in the domestic science
rooms.
The room was decorated in school
colors. Handsome pieces of brown
tapestry with the embroidered initials
F. H. S. were hung around the room.
Sketches of a football and football
player We're favors.
Rabbits which were rounded up and
coralled by the faculty and members
of the football squad We're the chief
peacemaker and piece de resistance
Of the banquet, which was prepared
and served by the domestic science
girls.
Phil McVey, who was the first
coach of the high school, was toast
master and made fine job of it.
The principal speakers were John @.
Thomas, superintendent of schools;
Coach w. II. Preston, Coach +. II.
Lynch, Teachers college; f. G. Osborn,
chairman. athletic board of control,
Teachers college; T. d. Jessuppe, ply
steal director, Teachers college; Jake
Bracker, manager athletics, Teachers
college; Lawrence Corbett, Captain
Charles Prochnow, and Captain-Elect
Babe Cameron. Charles w. Isham Of
the board Of education was present,
The keynote Of the evenings
speeches was the good craftsmanship
displayed by the members of Coach
Preston's team, the excellent offici-
ating done by Mr. Jessuppe, and the
friendly feeling and cooperation be-
tween the high school and Teachers
college Much credit was given to
the "lowly" subs who came out for
practice night after night with the
same spirit that pervaded the entire
first string Little fellows like john
ME Jakle, Bill Harrison and Richard
Prochnow and lot OF others came in
for good measure of the credit for
their work in helping make the sea-
son just closed a success.
Thirteen members of the local
squad were named by Coach Preston
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10

State Senator Walter Runke gave
an eloquent synopsis Of the Hiram
purposes and ideals. Whenever this
gentleman speaks he says something,
his audience being given something
to remember and to inspire.
Miss Cooper from the University
of Arizona gave a talk that made one
wish to be student in her classes It
the university, the pride of Arizona.
Her theme was Life as career" "
Building up on Dooley's sketch Of life
as viewed from dining car window
and the menu in the dining car offer
ing for life fame, money, happiness,
good health-but none of them could
be enjoyed as the train was pulling
into the depot and, it was time to get
off Miss Cooper set forth life as a
one-way road on life's journey, dur
ing which we ought to enjoy the see
merry, not blindfolded, but taking time
to look around with a commonsense
viewpoint of things and using the fl
ner emotions and intellect of the
heart, inspired by the horizon Of life.
God.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10

The Sun does all kinds of COM
merciaI and society printing at rea-
sonable prices.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
SELF DEFENSE
PLEA OF LANE
IN DEATH CASE

D. c. Lane stated on the stand that
he shot DR.. John Franklin Reed,
Phoenix jeweler and optician, for
whose Staying he is standing trial on
a charge of first, degree murder, in
self defense.
Events moved so swiftly in the
criminal division of Maricopa county
superior court that al indica-
tions pointed TO the case being given
to the jury yesterday afternoon.
Fourteen witnesses were called to
the stand, including the defendant,
whose plea Of self-defense was ex-
pected. Four character witnesses for
Lane, residents of the Globe Miami
district, testified that Lanes charac-
ter and habits were of the best.
Lane declared he did not know how
Reed came to be in his auto camp
cottage on July n when the Staying
took place He said he knew of no
telephone call to Reed, as was testi-
fled to by Mrs. Lane, and declared
that when he returned to Phoenix
last July he 'didn't think his wife
would speak to Reed if she saw him
on the street" His examination and
cross examination by the state occl-
pied less than four hours. His wife,
Gladys, was on the stand two and
one-half days.
Relating his version of the event
Lane said he left the Lane cottage
after four pm, telling his wife he
probably would not return until late;
that he went to town in search of en-
ployment, became i'll, and returned
home to find Mrs. Lane absent and
that, entering the house from the
rear, he heard someone enter by the
front door.
Hearing a mans voice, the defend
ant testified, he investigated, and
found ''my wife embraced in the arms
of j. Frank Reed" Accusing Reed of
trying to persuade Mrs. Lane to
leave, he continued, fight ensued in
which he struck Reed in the eye and
the latter threatened to brain" him
with chair.
81 thought of my gun lying in a
Boston bag on the bureau" the wit
ness said, "and reached for it as Reed
was advancing toward me with the
chair. | got the gun and shot Reed.
| don't know how many times | shot,
but finally | realized that ! WAS
standing with the gun in my hand
and the he was on the floor. / thought
he was dead"
Mrs. Lane had testified previously
that she called Reed and had him
meet her at the house to ask his help
in securing employment. She had
formerly worked for Reed.
Judge M. T. Phelps, presiding, de
MED motion of the state to strike
from the record all evidence showing
the alleged unpleasant relations be
tween Mr. and Mrs. Lane on the
ground that Lanes defense was self
defense. The testimony had beer
given earlier in the day by one Mlam
and two Los Angeles witnesses.
The SIM does all kinds of com.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
IF YOU HAVE MONEY FOR
RED CROSS SEND 1T

The Red Cross membership drive
closed on Thanksgiving day.
There were not as many member
shin cards taken out in Flagstaff this
year as last year.
If the canyassers have failed to see
YOU and you wish to enrol we will
be glad to have you do 50.
You can leave your dollar at eth
er of the banks or mail it toSDr. E. s.
Miller.
The work of the Red Cross is al
most unlimited IN scope, including be-
sides disaster relief, service to dis
abled veterans, men in army and
navy, public health nursing, life saw
ing instructions, home hygiene and
care of the sick, nutrition service, and
in many other ways they are doing
splendid work.
Every dollar donated is used for a
most worthy cause.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
FLICK HASN'T FOUND EN-

C. l.. Fleck returned Sunday
night from Los Angeles where sew
eral weeks ago he was robbed of
$4,000 in mining stock certificates.
No clew was found as to what became
of them. In company with Charles
e. Greene, he left the first of the
week for his mines near blackberry,
where assessment work will be done
until Christmas, when they will re-
turn. azAaksak
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10

Chester Pieratt, who halls from the
land of blue grass and razor-backs,
came to town one Saturday afternoon
to insert an obituary notice in the
weekly paper
"How much do you charge" asked
Pieratt.
Dollar an inch," was the editors
reply.
"Gosh! He was six feet tall"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10

differences over the river, so as 20
permit of settlement Of the problem
now agitating seven states OF The Pa
cific coast and the Rocky mountain
region.
, 1926-08-30

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. johnson and
Mrs. Warde Johnson went to
Portland yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Mackie and sor
Bobbie visited relatives in Spo-
kane this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Byrd ano
daughter visited relatives in Wal.
la Walla Sunday.
The Rinkydinks are meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Marvin Carnahan.
| Charles Shoemaker, freight ag
ent at the O.-W. depot is in Spo
kane on his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Riblet OF
Spokane, visited his sister Mrs
E. C. Smith over Sunday.
Miss Laura Long of White Swar
/ has been a guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Terrell.
| Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Mueller
leave Friday morning to attend q
conference in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Dewey Broderius and moth.
er of Spokane spent the week end
with his chum Harvey White.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. White of
Longview spent few days last
week at the H. M. White home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Knowles and
Walter and Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles,
ST., were in Pendleton over Labor
Day.
Curtis Egbert came up from The
Dalles, Saturday night and spent
the week end at the I. N. Newkirk
home.
Postmaster G.. H. Shanafelt at
tended the state convention of
postmasters held in Tacoma this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. X. Routh Of
Tacoma, spent the week end at
the home of her uncle A. C. Dur
bin.
Frank Emigh was down from
Spokane the last Of the week on
business. He went to Walla Walla
Monday.
The Keolker and Speigle fami-
lies enjoyed a picnic last Sunday
with some Prosser and Pendleton
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Marsh and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Haas made a
camping trip to the Blue Mts. over
Labor day.
J. H. Siegfried left Saturday for
Salt Lake City to attend the
American Institute of Electrical
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09

Harriet Beach. drove to Prosser
Tuesday. @.-.<~..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Saltgaver
left for their home in Seattle this
morning after a short visit with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Saltgaver. 81.
The Bridge club met yesterday
with Mrs. H. G. Fyfe. High score
was held by Mrs. H. r. Vibber.
Mrs. w. M. Frazier was guest
of the club. = IT, - -. -.
Miss Winnifred Huntington mo-
tored to Walla Walla Saturday,
She was accompanied by Mrs. H
E. Huntington and Mrs. E. c,
Tweet and sons.
Rev. F. N. Morton left for Wal
la Walla Tuesday afternoon and
has been attending the Columbia
River conference of the M. E.
church this week. .s.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Gordon Moores underwent a
major operation Saturday and is
getting along nicely. She is in the
hospital at Portland.
The Plymouth ferry will oper-
ate all night during the Pendleton
Round-Up, at the same rates a.;
charged for day crossings.
The Young Ladies Sodality is
giving a card party at the Wood
man hall Friday evening, Septem-
Der 10th. Everyone is welcome.
Come and bring the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Marks and
little son were calling on former
friends in Kennewick yesterday.
They were en- route from Montana
to thir home in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Berry had
as guests Sunday, her brother, DR..
G. w. Thomas, of Milton, Oregon.
DR. E. w. Group and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Brooke of Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09

Mrs. Gene Larkin came home
the first of the week from Seattle
where she had visited relatives
and friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Soth drove
to Spokane Saturday and have been
visiting friends and seeing the
fair this week.
Miss Constance Black, who has
been a guest Of Miss Virginia
Gascoigne left for her home in
Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Gilcrest and VIM.
Gilcrest spent Sunday and Mon
day in Yakima with her sons, Don
aid and Raymond. ~.
D. C. Day spent the week end
with his family here and returned
to the Cascade Locks, where he
has been working.
Donald Reame who spent the
summer at the home of his uncle,
C. S. Knowles, has returned to his
home at Schenectady, N. Y.
R. c. Morgan is now in charge
of the |. N. Mueller Undertaking
parlors during the absence of Mr..
Mueller who is in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bremmer
of Spokane spent the week end at
the home Of Mrs. Bremmer's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Kathman.
0. S. Sullivan of Yakima and O.
M. Shuman of Manila, are at the
home of j. w. Vickers. All were
old friends in the PHILIPPINES.
Miss Rose Warnock spent the
week end with her mother who is
in the bookkeeping department of
the Peoples Store in Tacoma.
The Horticulture club will re-
sumo work after the summer vaca-
ton, next Monday. The meeting
will be with Mrs. E. R. Carnahan.
Miss Olive Warner of Sunnyside
called on Misses Winnifred and
Janet Huntington Sunday. They
were all students at w. S. C.. last
year.
Mrs. Glenn Higley has as house
guests this week her sisters Mrs.
Robert McGinnis of Wenatchee,
and Miss Marie Brandt of Win
throp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland
and baby went to Yakima Satur-
day. He returned Monday and she
is spending the week with her
mother.
Mrs. r. E. Reed accompanied
by Mrs. G.. H. Shanafelt, Mrs.
C. F. Winkenwerder and Mrs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09
PAGE EIGHT
C. L. Holcomb was in Yakima

c. L. Holcomb was in Yakima
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton
are in Spokane today.
Glenn Smith attended the fair
at Spokane this week.
Phil G. Warnock has been on
the coast on business this week.
w. H. Gascoigne was down from
Spokane over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson
are here from Twin Falls
Marie Muncy was over from
Seattle for the week end.
Howard Beste spent the week
end at Sunnyside and Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Semon were
in Spokane the first of the week.
II. NJ. Price of England, was a
guest Of his brother, w. W., last
week. z1.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. C. Schmidt
were in Spokane the first of the
: WSch. ss'.. -a-s-l .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09

Mrs. D. C. Day left for trip
to Spokane, Wednesday Of this
week.
Robert Mattecheck returned
Monday after weeks visit in
Seattle.
Mrs. A. w. Heniken and baby
have been spending the week in
Sunnyside.
Glenn Johnson came over from
Tacoma Saturday and stayed over
Labor day. ~"
Miss Dorothy Carlen will leave
Saturday for Cheney to attend the
state normal. ~,
Mrs. E. j. Bay of Martinez, Cal
ifornia is visiting her brother
Frank White. i
The Cemetery meeting will be
held at the library Tuesday after
noon, Sept. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Mortz have
moved from the rectory into the
Cresswell house on Washington
street. #F
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09

in North Dakota and all will po
on to New York to take the boat
Mrs. Christensen has not seen
her people for years and is looL
ing forward with great pleasure
to a family reunion. She expects
to remain until spring.
Mrs. L. Neuman, Mrs. F. Men.
man and Mrs. G. Grammar wbo
have been guests at the Gus Men
man home for some time. left tho
first of the week for their homo
in Granite. Okla. They will visit
in Idaho en- route.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09

Walter Lodge and family drove
to Sunnyside Saturday afternoon
to visit Ellis Dorothy and family.
While up that way they all drove
to Yakima and around the sur
rounding country. Mrs. S. E. Dor
othy, who had been visiting her
son the past week, accompanied
them home Monday evening.
Mrs. Christ Christensen and
daughter Johanna, left on No.
last night on her way to visit her
parents at her old home in Den
mark. She will meet her brother