davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-16

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The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
SANTA FE MAY SELL
WATER WORKS TO WINSLOW

Indicating that he would arrive in
Winslow within the near future and
before the first of the year, letter
was received this week by City Clerk
Chas. Murphy from w T. Etter, gem
eral manager Of the Santa Fe coast
lines announcing that. he was coming
for the purpose of discussing with the
city council the matter of disposing
of the city water works to the city
The Santa Fc's charter covering the
city water works expires in October
of next year and some time ago they
indicated that they would entertain a
proposition to dispose of the plant to
the city or some private corporation,
ii some agreement as to valuations
could be reached.
The attitude that they are not in
the water business and did not care
to continue distributing water here
has been taken by the Santa Fe, it is
understood ever since their big con
crete viaduct, costing over $4,000
was built from Clear Greek early this
year, separating entirely the locomo-
tive water supply from the city water
supply. Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
AUTO TOTALLY DESTROYED
BY FIRE-STUCK IN SAND

Stuck in the sand near Clear Creek,
and with nc assistance near, sedan
owned by Riley Baker of Winslow,
burned completely Thursday evening.
Bakers efforts to quell the blaze with
water carried by hand from the near
by reservoir We're vain, as the gaso-
line which figured in the blaze spread
under the application of water.
Baker, VINO was alone, had left his
machine to shoot at some ducks on
the creek when the car started to roll
into the water Jumping into the
machine, he was able to stop it on
the brink of the canyon, but it was
firmly imbedded in loose sand by that
time.
His efforts to move the ear proved
useless, and a passing motorist was
asked to find a team to haul the car
out Baker still tried to move the
car, using gunny sacks and tire
chains on the tires for traction, and
it is thought that spark from the
exhaust may have ignited the sacks.
-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF
STATE TRIES A NEW PLAN

The Episcopal church in Arizona as
indicated by the advertisement on an
other page, is making determined
efforts to locate all the sheep scat
tered abroad who are members OF
that fold or who regard that as their
church. Already names have begun
to come in showing that the number
of such members is considerable. 1t is
not the policy of that church to go
into communities which are already
well served by other churches unless
the number of members of the Epls-
copal church in those localities war
rants it. But it is proposed to shep-
herd the members who live IN such
places and also to keep IN touch with
those who are out on the ranches anu
the others scattered over the state.
AS the names and addresses are
secured The Arizona Record, the Of
ficiaI paper of the Episcopalian
church in Arizona, will be sent reg
ularly to every family and detached
individual as will other literature
from time to time which will serve
to keep these scattered folk IN touch
with the life and work of the church.
In addition, as opportunity permits,
Bishop Mitchell, Archdeacon Jenk-
ms and others will visit the scattered
members, conducting services, preach
ing and giving them the sacraments
of the church. In short, within the
limits of the men and money avail
able it is planned to let the scattered
members understand that they are
not forgotten but, on the contrary,
that as far as it is possible to do SO,
every privilege the church offers VIII
be theirs.
A coupon is a part of the advertise
ment. which is going into many news
papers of the state, and those inter-
ested are asked to cut out the cou-
pom and send in either their own
name and address, or else, those OF
others whom they have reason to
think would be Interested.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
THANKSGIVING AS SPENT
BY SNOWFLAKE PEOPLE

Every widow in the town of Snow
flake had at least one thing to be
thankful for on Thanksgiving day
when the men of the town, under the
direction Of the M. l. A., turned out
in mass with teams and axes to sup
ply them with wood for winters fuel.
Thirty-two widows could lock out
their windows that morning and see
a pile of wood in their yards so that
evening a big dance was given in the
social hall in honor of the men and
boys who supplied it. The Relief So
ciety came to the aid with eats of
every description and spread a
Thanksgiving supper to their unset
Eish townsmen.
For several years it has been the
custom in Snowflake to supply the
widows with wood at Thanksgiving
time and the town has received con-
siderable publicity and comment by
the. newspapers all over the south
Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
GAMBLERS PREYED
LIKE WOLVES UPON
SIMPLE PIONEERS

No more colorful characters ever
added danger and romance to the ear
" "uncurried" West than the gamb-
lers who followed the home-seekers
to the mushroom towns that sprung
up along the line of march of civill-
cation and in the forthcoming mon
ster production of 50 bad men, which
John Ford recently completed for
Fox Film corporation, in the heart of
the Mojave desert, number of thin
Tipped, flashily dressed knights of
chance of those lawless days will be
faithfully portrayed.
This picture of the early rush for
homes and gold is said to be even
greater than "The Iron Horse" and
it dwarfs all previous Westerns in
the brilliancy of cast. The leading
roles are in the hands of Smiling
George O'Brien and Olive Borden.
Lou Tellegen as the leading villain,
Tom Santschi, J. Farrell Macdonald,
and Frank Campeau are the three old
time desperadoes from whom the
picture takes its title, and other dis
tinguished players are Alec Frances,
star of "Thank You" Jay Hunt, star
of "Lightnin'," Otis Harlan and
many others.
"3 Bad Men" is coming to the Or
pheum, Sunday and Monday, Decem-
Der and s.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS GO
SOUTH TO CONVENTION

Twelve Scouts from Grand Can
yon council will leave Flagstaff the
morning of December 8 for the third
annual older scout conference Decem-
Der 10, II and 10 at Bisbee and
Douglas.
These conferences are held each
year at different council, and are
for scouts Of Arizona only. At them,
the older scouts study methods and
means whereby they may increase
their leadership qualities and better
understand their duties and possibili-
ties with the younger and newer
scouts in their respective troops. An
intensive three day training period
is had.
The scouts who will make the trip
from Flagstaff are: Ned Britt, Allan
Cree, David Slipher, Ellsworth Mich
OILS, Arthur Pearson, Milton Nichols,
John Jake, Bill Harrison, Bill Har-
over and Junior Wilson. Two scouts
from Williams will accompany them.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
LOCAL. TEACHERS HAVE Ii
HOME AND IA AWAY GAMES
BASKETBALL FOUR STATES

Coach "Swede" Lynch's college
basketball scintillators have donned
their abbreviated attire and are go
ing through two hours of daily toll
IN preparation for the opening Of
the season in January which will
see them pitted against some of the
strongest quintets in Arizona, Cali
fornia, New Mexico and Texas.
Coach Lynch has put his casaba
artists to work Immediately after
the curtains for the football season
were drawn. In former years the
Collegians were handicapped in
their early games and never really
did reach any kind Of season form
simply because traditions called for
the beginning Of practice after school
had begun for the winter quarter
in January.
Lynch has outlined for his squad
one of the toughest schedules ever
attempted by the college. Opening up
at home with Gila, one of the strong
est combinations in the state, the
Collegians then go to southern Ari-
zona for contests with Tempe Teach
ers college, Phoenix Junior college,
Phoenix Indians, Miami Y. M. G. A.
and the University of Arizona. The
first week in February will find
them in action in New Mexico and
Texas, playing the University of
New Mexico, Normal university
Montezuma College, New Mexico
School Of Mines, New Mexico Aggies,
El Paso Junior college and the Ell
Paso School of Mines. After the jun
inr COLLEGE tournament. February "a,
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
LIGHT RATES
GIVEN CITY OF WINSLOW

Lower light rates that were al
lowed the City of Winslow in Sep
tember by the Arizona Electric Power
company were still further reduced
last week by the company as COM
promise to the council, who had asked
the corporation commission to make
survey of the plants Winslow hold
ngs with view to having the COM
mission fix the rates for local users.
Feeling that the reductions which
went into effect in September were
still too high, the council made their
move with the commission, and in or
der to save the cost of legal battles,
the power company volunteered the
further reduced rates at a special
council meeting Friday night-Wins-
low Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

rs and 26, the local college will play
several weekend games with clubs in
southern alifornia-Loyola, Christ
ian college and La Verne, members of
the southern California conference.
Altogether this years schedule calls
for i home games and Ia away.
Lynch's prospects are bright. He has
six lettermen from last years squad.
Captain-elect Maurice Hedderman, it
is said, will not return to schooh in
January. Neither will Clyde Davis.
Davis viii be hard to replace. ST
Jarvis likely will be chosen. "Chisel
Chin" Gibbons also will be given
an opportunity to show his wares at
the back yard post.
Detloff, rangy center who was
named on the second all-state five last
season will probably get a chance at
the pivot job again. However If Eddie
Maxwell of Miami decides to enter
school at the opening of the winter
quarter in January, Detloff will have
to work hard for the position. Isaac
son, also has a chance for the berth.
For forwards Lynch has fast and
clever material in Cy Schlansky and
Hoddy Stevens, last years lettermen;
Mclaughlin, new conner; Lee Patton
from the yearling squad and Percy
Brittian, leftover from the fresh
man squad. There are many out for
the guard jobs among them Buddy
Kieren Of Miami, Jack Wilson, Shum-
way of Mesa, and Pace of Clarkdale.
Following the same plan as last
season the freshman team will play
the clubs in the northern Arizona high
school loon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
SOME SNOW AND RAIN BUT
MUCH MORE is NEEDED

Both day and night temperature
were somewhat higher in the grazing
sections of the district and the wea-
ther was thus generally comfortable
for stock. Saturday rain or snow fell
in the northeastern sections freshen-
ing browse and iiu0roving pastures
generally. Precipitation was heavi-
est in parts of Yavapai and Coconlno
counties where moisture was greatly
needed.s There was hardly enough
rain to increase the water supply ap-
preciably but snow on the ground
was sufficient to extend the grazing
area. Five inches of snow covered
the north rim of the Grand Canyon
Monday morning. The ground was
bare on the south rim and the range
good; livestock was also reported in
good condition Water is said to be
low in the Holbrook section, the snow
fall there not being sufficient to
make any perceptible increase in
tanks: cattle are reported in good
condition. Light snows extended east
ward into northwestern New Mexico
and refreshed pastures in that sec
ton. Lack of precipitation in south
western New Mexico during the last
few weeks has resulted in considera-
BILE drying of the soil but stock con-
ditions have changed but little.
Warm weather has been unfavof-
able for lettuce causing the heads 70
grow loosely and thus injuring its
quality. Two more weeks will see
the end Of pea harvest in the Salt
River valley except for local con-
sumption. While no general killing
frosts have occurred in the Yuma
valley the growing season there is
practically over. The first car of
peas was shipped from that section
Thursday. The harvest of the first
crop of rice raised locally showed a
very good yield and a considerable
acreage will be planted next season.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
MILL WORKER rs FATALLY
CRUSHED AT McNAR1 MILL

Falling on a chain conveyor IN the
Cadv Lumber company mill at Nc
Nary last Thursday night, S. R. Dale,
48. q millwright, was almost instant
lv killed. The heavy chains are used
to carry logs into the mill, and Dale
was horribly crushed between the
conveyor and the logs.
The remains of the victim were
shipped to New Hebron, Miss, where
he resided before moving to Arizona,
Dale was unmarried, but is sur
vived by his mother and sister and
brother.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

EEtate of Emilio Cuevas, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the Estate of
Emilio Cuevas, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at Room
No. /, Masonic Building, in the City
of Flagstaff, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the busi-
ness of said estate, in said County
of Coconino.
RAMON ASO,
Administrator of the Estate of Emilio
Cuevas, deceased.
Dated this oath day Of November,
A. D., 1926. 11-26-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
ARIZONA SENATORS LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON

Carl Hayden, representative in cam
gress and senator-elect from Arizona,
leaves within a few days for Wash
ington, to attend the session of con-
gress beginning early in December.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst started
about 10 days before the ending of
the state campaign. Senator Cameron
left for the east only few days after
the date on which he was defeated for
reelection. Lewis w. Douglas, who is
to succeed Hayden in the house OF
representatives, has gone east in
preparation for assuming his seat
March A.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
C.T.PUILiGnt Appointed
Justice Peace to Jan. I

Clarence T. Pulliam was appointed
justice of peace, Flagstaff precinct,
by the county board of supervisors on
Saturday, to fill the unexpired term
made vacant by the death of his fa-
ther, 3 e. Pulliam.
The appointment is only until the
first of the year, when Harry NJ
Richwine, justice of peace elect, will
take the office. Clarence was APP
pointed mainly because the month be-
tween now and the first of the year
will enable him to clean up unfin-
ished business matters of the de-
ceased, who conducted a general in
surance, real estate and abstract
business in connection with his duties
as justice of the peace.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

The scouts will be under direct
charge Of Scout Executive Robert II.
Waldraven. They will go in automo-
biles. The host council will take the
visitors to the concentration, smelter
and factories around Bisbee and
Douglas and trip to Old Mexico
and Aqua Prieta.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
CAMPBELL LEAVES FOR
CAPITAL TO TAKE NEW POST

Former Governor Thomas E. Camp
bell left last week for Washington,
where he will take up preliminary
organization work in connection with
his recent appointment to the office
of the counselor general of Ameri-
can affairs for the state department
in connection with the international
exposition to be held in April, 1928
at Seville, Spain.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
ADAMS HOTEL At PHOENIX
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Six rooms of the Adams hotel at
Phoenix were swept by fire Tuesday
which started in a room being usedl
to recondition furniture and which
contained paints. The damage was
estimated at $1,000 to S10,000
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
SHELTER SMOKE CASE AZ
FIRMED BY HIGH COURT

The supreme court Monday refused
to review the controversy between
w. A.. Jordan and Sons and the
United Verde Copper company over
alleged. crop damage from smelter
smoke in Yavapai county, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
GUARD EQUIPMENT FOR
NEW Stafford COMPANY

Complete equipment, including riff
les was distributed Wednesday to the
members Of the new national guard
unit, Company G Of the 158th infan-
try which was recently mustered in
at Stafford.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
RAY PROCHNOW NEW
A. L. COMMANDER

Ray Prochnow was elected com
mander of the local American Le-
oion at a recent meeting held at the
Courthouse. Other officers elected
far The ensuing year are: DR.. Felix
Manning, vice commander; Jollh
Matthews, adjutant; Charles NICK
eli. treasurer; Ralph Davis, service
officer and Captain ]. B. WrlgAt'
Walter Carlson and Charles Kelly
executive committee.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Hard-boiled Sergeant: "Well, speak
up there, how do you want your uni
form, too big or too small?"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Teacher: "How many make a doz-
en?"
Grocer's Son: Twelve.
"How many make a million? ?"
Every few"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
FOREST EXECUTIVES IN
SOUTH ORDERED NORTH

Walter P. Costello, who for the
past two years has been in the Co
ronado national forest as executive
assistant to the supervisor, has been
transferred to a similar position on
the Sitgreaves national forest with
at Holbrook, and will
leave here within the next few days.
His position here win be occupied
bv Lewis w. Hess, of the district
forest office at San Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

II talked with very interesting
man today He was a Buddhist.
"0h, I'd love to meet him-all my
geraniums are willing"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
Mrs. McBride's
Death MOurned

Tricuds Of Mrs. Martha Marion
M~UniGo. mother Of Y. W. Mcbride
rf' this city. wcrn saddcncd to Icara
of her sudden death al Fl Centro
.eepital early Friday morning. For
'ue past two years she has made her
lumr with her son here, and was
.n1rd by all vino had the privilege
of her acquaintance.
Although sh" bad reached the al.
ymecd ago Of cightv-three wears,
her mind was alert, and she took u
keen interest in al Of the important
events Of the dar. She had u broad
charity in her thoughts of others,
aud in all her deeds, and was gifted
with sweet aud lovahlc DISPOSE
t.m. Her last illness was very
Eirf, and she fell asleep with II
smile on her face.
She was born in Cane Hill, Ar.
kansas. in 1913. Her maiden name
was Martha Marion Hagood, At
the age of eighteen wears she was
married to William David Mcbride.
Eight children were born to them, Of
whom only three survive. These are
DR.. George Albert Mcbride Of Okla
loma City. Okla; Mrs. Mamie Far
roll of Scdalia, Mo-, and Noldine