davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
THE DIR. LOWELL MEMOIR
IAL SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE
CONTINUED from Page Onel


tion and democracy must go hand in
hand. He was frequently invited to
speak to the students at the normal
school and no matter how busy he
happened to be he never failed to re-
spond with carefully prepared and
scholarly address.
A brief quotation from his address
to the normal school, June, 1903, will
indicate his ideas on education, and
give hint to his philosophy of life
1t is indeed only an emphasis Of his
philosophy of life that the school at
the best can only be help, and that
in the larger sense everyone must
educate himself.
when a certain small boy aged
five, who CHANGED to be my uncle, had
returned from his first day of school
and announced that he never wished
to go to school again, my aunt, aged
seven, on the consoling principle,
doubtless, that the greater evil renders
one oblivious to the less, informed him
that he would continue to go to
school all the rest of the days of his
life.
Whether her own experience of two
years had opened for her the vista of
a seeming eternity of study OF phe-
nomenal prescience had given her
some inkling Of the truth, she at least
hit, with Brutus-like candor, the nail
on the head. For all of us are des-
tined, If we desire to become what we
may, to go to school our lives long,
and to a master more difficult to un-
derstand and less indulgent to our er-
rcrs than any pedagogue of our
youth. Nature is the school to which
we go and we ourselves are our own
professors. No man ever yet learned
anything thoroughly who did not
teach it to himself. What we get
from books and masters is but half
acquired at best. To make it our own
we must do as the first discoverer of
it did: think it out for ourselves.
''Nor is this by any means the end
OF the matter; it is indeed only the
beginning of it. When we have mas
tered what others have left behind
them we stand but on the threshold
of what is worth learning in the
world. To be Of use to others or of
satisfaction to ones self, man must
leave the world more advanced than
he found it. He must add his mite to
the learning bequeathed him by the
past OF he has failed to take the place
he might have occupied in evolution.
But to add to knowledge he must
travel in thought, beyond the bounds
already surveyed and mapped, into
regions where no guide posts point
the way and no prior explorers have
left cairns or caches to help him on
his road. IF he would not fail he
must not only start equipped with
what has already been learned, but
with that much higher faculty and
more important requisite, the knowl
edge how to Learn"
1t seems especially fitting that the
birthday, March 13 of this noted as
tronomer is commemorated by giving
each year the Lowell scholarship prize
at the Northern Arizona Teachers
college.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
DECLARATION CONTEST
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Flagstaff high school this term is
staging its first defamation contest.
Twelve contestants took part in the
first of the series of try-outs this
week. Eight winners from this COM
peted for the four places Of the final
group. Later these four will appear
in a public performance in the school
auditorium.
The students in this are Margaret
Matson, Mildred Matson, Anne jake,
Catherine Mcnamara, Margaret Mer-
GER, Eleanor Brown, Ruth Sullivan,
Vivette Wilson, June Cooper, Grace
Cooper, Helen Harrington and Mary
Jane Raudebaugh.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
JAILED FOR BURGLARY

Ed Walker, officer from Winslow,
down near Heber looking for moon
shine, found Clarence Reidhead and
Phil Randolph, two young residents
Of eastern Arizona, also some mash
and a still. 1t developed that the
sheen ranch house of George Wilbur
had been broken into and eatables
taken, as we'll as lot Of hay. The
robbery being across the line in this
county, Sheriff Parsons was notified
and Deputy Art Vandevier went down
and got the two men. They are in
the county Jail here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
FOR THE GOOD OF AMERICA

Lieut.. X. V. Muehlberg Of Phoenix,
secretary and treasurer Of the Re-
serve Officers association Of the
state, was in Flagstaff, Sunday and
Monday calling on Captains Dame
wood and J. B. Wright and Lieut. H.
H. Gaisser of the local unit, with a
view Of getting more recruits for the
citizens military training camp for
this summer. Parents and young fell
lows who have a love of the old flag
should realize what the United States
is offering in the way of trading, a
that is so well worth while-physi-
calIy, mentally and for the good of
America.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
WELLTON JUSTICE TAKES
SHOT AT AN ENEMY

Charles Hindman, justice of the
peace at WelIton, has been released
on $1,000 bail to guarantee his ap-
pearance when called by the court TO
answer to charge of assault upon
J. Murphy, whom Hindman shot dur
ing an alteration in Wellton post
office last Wednesday.
Murphy, who was shot in the groin
during a struggle FOR the pistol IN
Hindman's possession, is not in serious
condition, and it is believed his wound
will rapidly mend. The row followed
long period of bitter feeling be-
tween the two men, it is said.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
If THEY DON'T STAY
THERE. THEN WHAT?

City council Monday night opened
Bids for the erection Of 20 additional
cottages in city tourist park. 1t was
decided to await action until the mem
bers of council have q chance to dis
cuss the park housing problem with
various taxpayers to get a consensus
of opinion. There is opposition on the
part of some taxpayers who prefer
that tourists go houselcss unless
housed in private buildings, of which
usually there are none available.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
DRAMATIC STUDENTS
WATCH PROFESSIONALS

The Drama club Of Flagstaff high
school enjoyed most interesting
theater party last week. The mem
bers attended the play-The Rivals
at Teachers college. They finished
off the evening with a party at
Griff S.
All the budding dramatists express
ed a great liking for this popular
comedy and feel that they are learn
ing lot about dranatics through
their club.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
STOLE AND SOLD RELICS

Alberto Morales and Francisco
Cisneros, both of Williams, arrested
there by Constable Merritt charged
with breaking into room belonging
to Williams man and stealing let
of clothing and several hundred dol
lars worth Of relies, are in county Jail
here awaiting preliminary Much of
the loot was located by Sheriff. John
Parsons in Seligman, Ashfork and
other towns.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
TEDDY SPENCER TAKES
UP INCOME TAX WORK

T. S. Spencer the first Of the month
left the First National bank where
he had been on the staff some time
and now is associated with T. E. Pol
lock as private secretary and also
will take on insurance, bonds, COM
pensation, income tax service and al
lied work. Bill Katus, who came from
Standard to fill in for Mr.. Pollock
after Miss Bonisteel left, will soon
return to Standard.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
PIN ROSE ON ANOTHER
ROSE AND TWO THORNS
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Continued from Page One)
enterprise and desire to be of service.
Earl Slipher acted as secretary in
the absence of George Harrington.
Visiting Rotarians: Judge Sidney
Sapp Of Holbrook, Alfred Skeels and
Bob Stevenson of Williams. Other
guests: Miss Myers, Miss Aas, Joe
Dolan of Los Angeles, w. J. Osborn
of Fort Valley, J. S. McIlwaine, Orinn
Compton.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
INSURANCE COMPANIES
PAY BIG SUM TO STATE

The state corporation commission
Tuesday paid $21, ,578 to the state
treasurer, representing part of the
collections of the commission for the
first half of March from the insur-
ance companies doing business in Ari-
zona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

A smashing action drama of the great open spaces
with Norman Kerry and brilliant cast; also
the authentic picture in three reels of the
Amundsen Polar Flight
This film takes you on personally conducted trip
with the daring explorers who trusted their lives to
Providence and two super -airplanes. Lincoln Els
worth, the only American in the party you will see
in closeup. Don't miss this program
Regular Prices: 1Oc, 25c, 35c
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

Milk is health food-and
Natures medicine. Our
cream and milk are perfect.
in quality and pasteuriza7
tion.-The Farmer Boy.
Yes, there is a difference
in milk. The full creamed
milk that we sell will help
your mealtine enjoyment
and your appetite. Purity
is what you Want-and get
here.
Milk Is Your Best Food
The Milk Depot
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS
Electrically Matched chicks of all
the popular breeds. Every week,
any quantity. Pioneer Hatchery, $40
S. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Calf. If
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

WANTED-TO SELL 600 ACRES OF
good land in the Red River valley,
Minnesota, near Moorehead and
Fargo or to trade it for Flagstaff
property For particulars phone 335,
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

INDIAN MILLER OF CANYON
Lodge, Arizona, wants baby bob
cats, baby foxes, baby coyotes, baby
lions. 3-5-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

CHAS. A. EICHELBERGER, PIANO
tuner. Phone 1856. Mt. Eden.
3-5-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

WANTED--USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
----------------J~-----
PRIZE FRUIT FROM GLENDALE

The editor of The Sun acknowl-
edges with thanks box of delicious
and grape fruit from Beasley
ranch near Glendale, thoughtful re-
from Al Beasley The
fruit tastes lust as good as it looks
and It looks like 4 million dollars.
-O-------------
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 Z. Cherry. 829-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

FOR sALE-FARROW CHIX. THE
worlds greatest selling chix. Jan
and Feb. delivery. Leghorns SD,
Barred Rocks and Reds ST., in 100
lots, postpaid. Big catalog free. D.
I. Farrow Chickeries, Phoenix,
Arizona. 3-5-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

Conductor: How old are you, little
girl
Little Girl: If the corporation does
not object, would rather pay my full
fare and keep my own statistics.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

BOYS WANTED-AGE 8 TO Is, TO
act as sales representatives in spare
time after school and on Saturdays,
for Pictorial Review, Americas
greatest magazine of the home. We
teach the boy craftsmanship and
give him the opportunity to earn
money as well as special prizes.
Parents please note. Address The
Pictorial Review Co., 995 Market
St., San Francisco. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
MUCH POISON FOUND
IN EXHUMED WOMAN

Gol69n, Colo.-After District At
toIney Joel Stone announced that
enough poison to 'skill plow horse"
had been found in the viscera of Mrs.
Catherine Rosenbaum Massie, whose
body was exhumed in Illinois last
week, Mrs. Rene Divelbess, charged
Jointly with Virgil A. Massie with the
woman's death, asked that her hus-
band, an Arizona sheriff, be sent for.
Massie declined to discuss the death
of his wife at Edgewater, a suburb
of Deirer, February t.. last, under
what officers term mysterious cir
cumstances.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

WANTED--GOOD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

LOST BETWEEN SUNCOURT
apartment and Catholic church,
prayer book, some time ago, return
to Mrs. Mertz, 112 Milton road and
receive reward. 3-5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - Il Pays.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

EASTERN GIRL, rs, GOOD LOOK
ing, educated, jolly, desiring to re-
main in west, and not being ac-
quainted, will correspond with hon
est man, not over 40, who is willing
to give love, home and riding horse,
in exchange for my hand and heart.
Triflers and shirks not considered.
Send picture Meredith Ranch, Otis,
Colo, r. "a" 3-12-1t1pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

THREE COMFORTABLY FURNISH
ed housekeeping rooms. Bathroom,
electricity. 801 West Cherry avenue.
3-5-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

FOR SALE-sTOyE WOOD, GOOD
solid wood for delivery. Telephone
381R3. 3-12-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

FOR SEWING MACHINE
and baby bed, Mrs. ]. E. Jones,
Phone 1917. ft-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

ANYONE WISHING TO ENGAGE
d practical nurse, handling ma
ternity cases and contagious dis
eases, inquire for Mrs. M. A. Sui
livan, 120 w Cottage ave-, phone
1861. 1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

The picture Thomas Meighan and big company
travelled to Ireland to make. The story is fine ro
mantic-drama. The locale is Ireland chiefly, with
Lakes Of Killarney historic Ross and Slane castles
Muckross Abbey; also several sequences shot on the
Levathan in mid-ocean and scenes in modern New
York Be sure Grandma and Grandpa see Irish
Luck" IL they are over 65 years they may come to
the matinee on Wednesday as guests Of the Orpheum
Matinee Wednesday at p. M: 1Oc, 25c, 35c
Night Lower floor reserved 50c Balcony 35c,
Children 25c
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
PARTY FOR MISS HELEN ROCKS

Lambertville-A party was held
at the home of Miss Rocks. 1866
North Union street last Saturday
evening. Old fashioned dances were
the feature of enteria inment and
were greatly enjoyed by everyone.
The music was furnished by Sam
Schenck and Dory Vert, of Hope
we'll Those present were Misses
Adelaide Adler, Ada Sked, Isabel
Wyckoff, Evelyn Wyckoff, Messrs,
Joseph Mclaughlin, Simpson Agn,
Roger Yard, George Carver, Char
les Davis, Harry Runyon, Edward
Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Spen-
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Mines Cannon,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wyckof, Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson Agin, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Davis, Mrs. Myrtle Seeds,
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Runyon and
children, Marion, Junior and Buck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Agin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Chatten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Pancoast, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sinclair and sons, Theodore
and Paul, all Of Hopewell; Mrs. Lou
is Rocks, Miss Eva Rocks, Miss Mel
lie Stockton, Miss Mary Pedrick,
Miss Emma Shepherd, Miss Helen
Rocks, Mrs. Earle Holcombe, Mrs,
Harry Shepherd and son Richard,
Mrs. Frank Allegar and daughter,
Virginia, of this city, and James
Radice, of Trenton.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
HAND INJURED IN FIRE DRILL

Lambertville-Juliu A. Vetter, of
72 Bridge street, received painful in
juries on his left hand and wrist
last Friday night when ladder fell
during drill at the Fleet Wing Hook
& Ladder Engine House. The drill
was being conducted primarily for
the training of several new members,
and the extension ladders had been
raised against the side of the build
ing to instruct them in the process.
Inadvertently one of the catches
were released and Mr.. Vetter's hand
was caught between the upper and
lower sections of the ladder.
DR.. L. C. Williams called from
his office nearby, and it was found
that blood vessel had been severed
in the middle finger in addition to
painful bruises. The injuries will
prevent Mr.. Vetter from returning
to his duties in the Pennsylvania
Railroad signal tower for several
days.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
SAMMY Jim" Given
$4,000 for Services

James J. Moonan, former resi-
dent Of Lambertville, but for some
years past living in Trenton, has
been awarded $4,000 for special SER
vices as one of the receivers of the
HILBERT Printing Company, of which
plant he is now in general charge.
Jesse N. Barber, the well-known
baker, was the other receiver.
Mr.. Moonan gained his first in
sight into the printing business
in the Lambertville Record office in
1914, and afterward ran candy
store ON Church street, where he
was called Sunny Jim" because he
always wore smile. He was the
city's yongest merchant, being but
sixteen years old, and was the only
member of the Lambertville Mer-
chants Association under 81 years
of age.
Mr.. Moonan was married a few
years ago to Miss Elizabeth Behan,
of this city, and has many friends
here who are watching his success
with great interest.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
EASTERN STAR INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS

Lambertville-New officers were
installed by Venus Chapter of the
Eastern Star last Thursday evening
in the Masonic Building. Installa-
tions We're conducted by Charles NJ.
Dilts and Mrs. Alice N. Oblinger
retiring matron.
Officers as installed are Myra
Gregg, worthy matron; T. j. Walk
er, worthy patron; Helen R. Young,
associate matron; Jennie l.. Schenck,
conductress; Margaret Mullan, asso-
ciate conductress; Blanche Swallow,
secretary; Elizabeth L. Cooper,
treasurer; f. Mary Lear, chaplain;
Jesse r. Van Nest, marshall; Anna
H. Johnson, organist; Muriel Ely
Adah; Kathryn E. Wilcox, Ruth;
Helen Holcombe, Easter; Elizabeth
N. Cooper, Martha; Helen X. Smith,
Electra; Grace Stout, warden; Jes-
sic Winn, sentinel.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
A Note From
The Burgess
OF NeSO Hope

Because of some of the problems
that have arisen in the exercise
of my duties as Burgess l feel like
making the following statement to
the public;-To those who do not
already know It want to say that
| am neither Omniseient, Omnipo-
tent, or 0mnipresent. And because
of this | am not able to know
everything that is going on, nor
to solve all the problems.
need the help and cooperation
of all the decent citizens. just re-
Gently | received an Anonymous let
ter complaining about matter here
in the Borough, that had already
on the way to successful solution
| want to say that people who
write such letters are moral cow
ards, and about as bad as those they
criticise.
l am glad for the suggestions of
the good people of the Borough. In
fact | ask for your help if you have
the backbone to go before a squire,
if necessary, and give your testi-
mony. If you haven't keep still! Any
body can throw mud, but it takes
real men and women to help. In
other words, we want constructive
criticism-not mud throwing.
Before was elected there was
quite a little talk about what |
would do as to some of the minor
problems here. But | will say don't
want to bother about some of the
petty things. / do want to do my
part in some of the bigger things
that will make our borough better.
There is one thing here that
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
VIII Hear Young
ViOIinisfS

Max Rosen, who will appear in
concert Friday, April 80, at the
Strand Theatre, send US word that
he will be glad to hear and advise
young violinists who wish for a
professional opinion of their art.
mo one can give an absolute
opinion of a young violinist heard
for the first time, but l always take
great pleasure in hearing, and when
possible, encouraging young talent.
/ remember too well what the en-
couragement of such violinists as
Willy Hess and Leopold Auer has
meant to me during my years of
training. On the other hand | real
ize that giving a young violinist too
much encouragement is even wtrse
than giving too little. Although I
have found in the life of a violinist
the fullest and most satisfying car
eer that. can come to one gifted
with a genuine love for music, yet it
is hard life, and unusual forci-
tude as well as unusual gifts must
be combined to bring success to a
violinist.
"The American public has heard
so many exceptionally fine violin
lists and the opportunities for hear
ing the best are enlarging so rap
idly that the standard which wins
success must be of the highest
None but an exceptional talent can
justify young man or woman in
devoting years of training to the
violin profession. The labor is too
great. The disappointments, shoald
they come, are too bitter 10 risk
building a future on talent which
is not actually extraordinary. That
is Why I am very severe critic to
the young violinists that I hear. On
the other hand ! am more than
ready with encouragement when it
is deserving"
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND in RIVER
Discovered Floating Under Lam
bertvilleNew Hope Bridge. Has
Not Been Identified

The body of a woman about fifty
years of age was discovered floating
down the Delaware beneath the Lam
bertville-New Hope Bridge early
last evening. The body was seen by
several people as it foated under
the bridge, among them being Billy
Scarboro, a boy named Hart and Ed
ward Green, altho the latter could
not be verified.
The boys spread the alarm and
Lester Hager and Charles Grimes
secured a boat and towed the body
to shore at the rear of George Car
ter's place. 1t was not removed from
the water Immediately, for Coroner
Sweeney, of Doylestown had been
notified, and curious crowd awaited
his arrival. He ordered the body taxi
en- to LaBaw's morgue in Lambert
vile and announced that he would
hold an autopsy today at noon.
The woman was neatly dressed
in black silk, wore glasses that were
gold mounted without rims, but no
Identification marks were found. She
has gray hair and appears to be
about fifty years of age. Her height
is five feet and four inches, is slen-
der and weighs about 1876 pounds.
The body was not decomposed, and
evidently had been in the water only
about three or four days. There were
no marks of violence on the body,
and apparently there had been no
foul play, However, the autopsy will
reveal whether she drowned or met
death before she entered the water.
Up to going to press no one has
identified the body.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
AND THE KING ATE HOT DOGS

Lambertville-Adolph Menjou ap-
pears in the Strand feature Satur-
day as "The King On Main Street"
With him appear two other stars,
Bessie Love and Kathryn Williams.
These three versatile artists bring
you a play of intense interest,
sprinkled with love and humor
Menjou is the king who comes
to America to "see the sights" You
are taken with him on his tours of
Broadway, along the Boardwalk at
Atlantic City, and best of all, along
Main street in a typical American
town. Laughter and heart throbs
are mingled in this lovable picture.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22

the civilian costume of the time
speed them on their way as they did
on June 10, 1778, the day of eyacua-
tion. The exercises will terminate
with dress parade and review of
the visiting military commands.
All the participants will be cos
tuned in the uniforms Of the time
and the spectacle is expected to rival
anything Of its kind ever produced
for impressiveness and historical in
terest. The Governors of the Thir-
teen Original States and General
Pershing have been invited and are
expected to attend.
The only celebration of the evacna-
ton ever before held that adequate
ly eommemorated the event was on
June 49, 1878, when the United
States Government and Pennsylvan-
ia combined TO mark the one hlln.
dredsh anniversary by a monster
parade Of State and National troops
Az that time medal was struck of
by order of the Federal Government
~ conaniemUrate the octasibna