davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-14

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The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
PAST GRAND MASTER OF
MASONIC LODGE DIES

C. Grant Jones, president of the
Tempe National Bank of Tempe, and
pioneer resident of the Salt River
Valley died at his ranch home, three
miles southeast of Tempe Monday
night, after an illness of about two
weeks.
Mr.. Jones was stricken about two
weeks ago and gradually sank until
the end which came Monday night.
He was one. of the prominent citizens
of Tempe and had resided there for
more than 35 years.
He had been president of the Tempe
National Bank for a number of years
and also was president of the Tempe
Milling company. He was connected
with number of other business en-
terprises in Tempe and operated q
large ranch southeast of Tempe,
where he made his home.
He was Sc years old and was a
prominent member of the Tempe
Masonic Lodge He was a past wor-
shipful master of the Grand Masonic
lodge in Arizona
GIT TvE
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
ARIZONA OFFICERS TO
MEET ON BORDER

The semi-annual convention of the
Arizona Peace Officers association
will be held at Douglas, Monday and
Tuesday, February and 9, according
to an announcement made by
j., E. Willde, acting secretary of the
Organization.
Several speakers of note, including
Gov. George w. P. Hunt, Attorney
General John w. Murphy, Secretary
of State James H. Kerby and the
county officers of the Ia Arizona
counties have been invited to be
present at the convention.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year including a permanent secretary
to succeed the late Ed j. Ashley,
and a discussion of the activities of
peace officers, with particular refer
ence to the cooperation OF county
attorneys, will feature the meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
ROUGH RIDERS TO HELP
MAKE TEDDY" DRIVE

The Rough Riders who fought with
Roosevelt are to answer another roll
call. Herman Hagedorn, director OF
the Roosevelt Memorial association
! left Monday on a trip through the
southwest to round up the veterans of
the regiment and to get material from
them for a motion picture of Ted
! dy's" Fighting Days.
| Mr.. Hagedorn also hopes to find
man who looks enough like the
Roosevelt of that time to impersonate
him in the picture, which will be
made by the association in eollabora-
tion with the Players Lasky
corporation.
"The story of the Rough Riders is
one of the richest, most human and
most attractive episodes in American
history-the most strikingly Amen-
can," Mr. Hagedorn said. II want to
get the story straight in facts and
spirit. | am therefore going to hunt
the Rough Riders who have yarns to
tell and hear directly from them the
part they played.
The quest, he said, will lead him in
to Texas, Arizona, Oklahoma, New
Mexico and California The hardest
task, Mr.. Hagedorn said, will be to
find a man like Roosevelt, both in
appearance and manner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
AUTHOR OF STATE ANTHEM
DIES AT PIONEERS HOME

Mrs. Margaret Rowe Clifford, auth
or of the Arizona State anthem and
widely known in the southeastern Sec
ton of the state, passed away Tues
day morning at the Pioneers home in
Prescott at the age of IS. She had not
been in good health for some time,
and her death was not unexpected
She was born in Montreal, Canada
and came to Arizona in 1896, settling
with her husband in Cohise county,
which was her home until she was
admitted to the home in 1921. She
was on ranch for several years, but
later moved to the city of Douglas,
from which she went to the Prescott
institution.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
COL. FIRTH EVIDENTLY
LAYING DOWN ON JOB

Fresno.-A rattlesnake with two
perfect heads, killed by c. M. Bridges
of Auberry, Calf, was brought to
DR.. T. T. Waterman, who has charge
of the Fresno state college. Bridge
declared that both heads were awake,
that two tongues licked out at him
and that four beady eyes glared at
him. The question, according to Dr.
Waterman, is (which head was the
boss? Both seem complete, yet the
cerebrum of one may be rudimentary,
leaving the other head to do what
thinking this snake found necessary"
The snake, about ten inches long, IS
being preserved in alcohol at tas col
lege.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
'A%+%%%%%%%++%~%% = = =

Following last weeks decline most
markets reported liberal supplies of
fat steers today. Chicago had an
other heavy run of steers and the
market there remained weak. With
larger supplies of feed in most Of
the area east of the Missouri river
Chicago will continue to receive lib
eral supplies of fat cattle. Hog prices
advanced IS to 35 cents, mostly 2j
cents, to a new high position for the
year. Receipts were inadequate to
meet demand. Lambs broke 10 to 25
cents and sheep were down 10 cents.
Beef Cattle
Trade in fat cattle opened slowly
with bids slightly lower, but later
the movement over the scales became
large at steady prices. The bulk OF
the fat steers sold at $3.50 TO $S.76 a
few at $40 to $10.25. Nothing with
outstanding finish was offered. Plain
and ordinary steers sold at $7.25 to
S8.25. Cattle are coming fairly fat in
the average and most of them have
been fed rs to 100 days. Butcher cat
tie sold readily at firm prices. The
supply is not as large as eXpectea.
Gamer and cutter cows sold at $3.50
to $3.50 and most of the fat cows
S5.25 to $3.50. Heifers brought $6 to
$3.50. Veal calves were steady, and
bulls strong.
Stockers and Feeders
Trade in stock and feeding cattle
remains active and prices continued
firm. Receipts were a little larger
than a week ago, but still insufficient
to meet requirements. There is a
good demand for fleshy feeders. Sc
lected stockers sold up to $9.25. The
bulk of the straight stockers and
feeders brought $3.50 to S8.25.
Sheep and Lambs
A break of 10 to rs cents in lambs
took the market to the low position
for the season and about IS cents
lnder the opening of the year. Most of
the fat lambs sold at $14.50 to $14.9O:
Some yearlings brought $l2.50 and
ewes $8.65.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
FORMER JEROME CASHIER
BOUND OVER TO AWAIT TRIAL

Paul H. Deming, formerly cashier
of the Bank of Jerome, and A. T..
Weidman, of the Weidman and COM
pany brokerage firm of the copper
camp were bound over to await trial
in superior court of Yavapai county
Tuesday on felony charges brought
against them by A. I. Hammons,
state superintendent of banks,
through Homer r. Wood, receiver for
the Jerome bank. The specific charge
upon which the two men are held is
falsifying the books of the bank,
which failed to open on November 25,
and of aiding and abetting in the
classification.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
ARIZONA COMMITTEE
ON COLORADO RIVER
WILL NOT co WEST

The meeting of Arizona Colorado
river committee and the committees
of California and Nevada will receive
the approval of Governor Hunt if it is
held in California.
In a letter addressed to Cleve w.
VanDyke, chairman of the Arizona
committee, Governor Hunt says that
this state has no funds with which to
pay the expenses of committee to
go to California.
A meeting between representatives
of the three states had been tentative
ly set for January % at Riverside. Ii
the Arizona commissioners wish to
go to California for an informal meet
ing and pay their own expenses, that
is all right with the governor.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
OLD TRAILS HIGHWAY Is
NOT NEGLECTED In CALF

During the past year rumors have
been floating around on this section
of the Old Trails highway to the eff
feet that California did not intend
making improvements on the Cali
fornia and with an ultimate view of
abandoning it in favor of southern
routes. Editor Arson H. Smith of
Kingman, who lives close to that end
of the road, says in letter to The
Sun:
"The National Old Trails road be-
tween the Colorado river and Los An
geles is in fine shape. M. b. Dudley
and a companion, two weeks ago made
the run from Los Angeles to King
man, 377 miles, in 812 hours. l.. H.
Foster, county engineer of this coun-
ty, made the trip through from Los
Angeles in 1919 hours, stopping about
an hour for lunch on the way. This
does not indicate that the road is in
bad shape.
The one bad section of the road is
between Bsrstow and Victorville,
where new grade is being thrown
up, the contract calling for en- expen-
ulLufe Oh 34UU,UOU. lWO-tnlruS OF Ine
grade has already been done. Also
there is 45 miles between Victorville
and Daggett that is being graded and
graveled. Later this road is to be
hard surfaced, the state highway de-
partment having assured me that
eventually all of the road throughout
will be macadamized.
Have also to report that the Ma
tional Old Trails road has carried over
1000 people to California, and that
more than 10000 cars made the trip
west, besides the outgoing cars from
that state, during the year 1925.
l believe it is the duty of all the
papers to boost the highway, not to
wear their hammer out III knocking
it. Every town is sure to be bene-
fitted by the big work on the Cali
fornia end of the highway, as within
a year or SO there will be thousands
of cars coming out to look into the
Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
Z u .sps.s.---ss ..-- s@sasss@ 49, s7-sssss
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
A more confident feeling is noted
in the wool market, and more wool Is
selling although trading is still re-

A more confident feeling is noted
In the wool market, and more wool Is
selling although trading is still re-
stricted by small stocks of domestic
sorts. Mill buyers are turning sto
foreign woods to supply the needs of
the mills. There is a particularly
good demand for woods that can be
bought at a price, and one big concern
is credited with having picked up
some big lines of lowzpriced Austral-
ian merinos during the past week.
As a rule, manufacturers are not
ready to operate freely until the
heavyweight season is developed and
the trend of popular fancy can be
measured The wool trade is still in
the dark as to when the big goods
openings may be expected. There
has been no contracting as yet, either
in Texas or the territory wool sec
tions. Western wool growers are
having their annual conventions this
month, and possibly they may get to-
gether in the matter of wool values
with eastern buyers. Their recent at
titude has been too stiff to admit
Of trading, as asking prices have been
above the parity of the Boston mar
ket. Australian auctions are steady
and fairly firm. The London wool
sale opens January 49, South Ameri-
can markets are firm, with an upward
tendency. Prices in the Boston mar
ket are not materially changed,
though small premiums are being OBJ
tanned on Monteyideo cross-breds.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
SHEEP AND LAMB STATISTICS

Sheep and lambs on feed in the
principal feeding areas of the United
States numbered 3,915,000 on January
i, the department of agriculture esti-.
mated the figure being decrease OF
about 10000 from the same date last
wear. Corn belt states showed a de-
cline of about $4,000 head with a
total this year of 1,937000 animals on
feed. Corn states, east Of the Mis-
sissippi showed a gain of $4,000 and
those west Of the river loss OF 9O,-
coo, Nebraska reporting the heaviest
decrease. Far western states show
ed q decrease of about $4,000 COM
pared with last year, while Colorado ado
showed the heaviest loss, 2Zo,OoO
head
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
HELLO, PHOENIX HENS! TRY
TO HARDBOIL THIS ONE!

Tucson.-A white Leghorn hen
at the University of Arizona ex-
pertinent farm has been the victim
of an unusual biological freak, an
egg within an egg. The discovery
was made by j. E. Bachman of the
university poultry department.
Then a foreign country news
paper, "Dug Out" in the New
Mexico Albuquerque Journal, COM
ments on this agnostic egg as fol-
lows:
A hen in Arizona laid two eggs
in one shell-an egg within an egg.
This probably is at the instigation
of some Cash and Carry grocer,
who wishes to make carrying home
a dozen eggs SO per cent easier.
Or it may be a sort Of self-re-
:rigeration, air-cooled shell ar
rangement to defeat the attacks of
Arizona's hot weather.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
REDDINGTON is MADE
ASST. u. S. FORESTER

San Francisco.-Paul G. Redington,
chief OF the California district, U. S.
forest service, announces that he had
been appointed assistant forester of
the United States with headquarters
in Washington, D. c. He will head
the public relations branch of the for
est service, which includes state CO.
operation, reforestation and taxation.
Redington served for time at AL
buqueroue, N. M.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
SHELTER LONG SHUT
WILL BE REOPENED

The Humboldt smelter, owned by
the Southwest Metals company, will
reopen before the end Of the month
after being closed since early in 1923,
it is announced by officials of the
company.
The advanced and steady trend OF
copper is given as the reason for the
opening of the smelter, which, in adj
dition to handling much ore from the
mine owned by the company, handles
custom ore.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
GALLUP WOMAN KILLED

Mrs. Frank C. Ellis died at an early
hour Monday morning from injuries
received in an automobile accident on
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis was a
granddaughter of Gov. Charles Bent,
who was murdered in Taos in l847
in an uprising of Mexicans and In
dians.
Mrs. Ellis was q daughter Of C. C.
Schuerick, prominent character of
New Mexico history, and was a rela-
tive of Kit Carson. The accident hap
pened just outside of Gallup. While
out driving the car door opened and
DR.. Ellis attempted to shut the door
as he approached the bridge, the car
swerved and missed the bridge, rolling
down the embankmeht. Mr.. Ellis was
slightly injured.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
WANT LATEST IMPROVED
STILLS, COPIED EXHIBITS

Oklahoma City.-Because they were
too useful as models, trophies seized
by prohibition enforcement officers
have been relegated from the exhibi-
ton rooms of the Oklahoma historical
society here to the storeroom.
Until recently an extensive collecz
tion OF stills, apparatus and ingenious
devices for hiding liquor were on ex-
hibition.
"Many people came here for no
other purpose than to look at the
stills and ask questions about them, .
said j. B. Thoburn, secretary of the
society. Several even wanted to
make drawings of them.
Eve decided we did not want this
class of people to visit us, so we
moved the stills out"
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
WILLIAMS NEWS
: sA%AAAA4A@%%%+%& . = = 4

Geo. l.. Barnes was born at Water
ford, Wis, April 10, 1868, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. l.. Barnes of that place.
There were seven children in the
Barnes family, of whom George Jr.
was the fifth.
Mr.. Barnes came of long line of
musical ancestors, his father conduct
ing an orchestra composed entirely of
the members of his own family.
When George Jr. was ten years old
the family moved to near where Ft.
Worth, Texas now stands. At that
time it was farming community.
The elder Barnes invested in cattle
here, leaving Texas two years later to
go to Axtell, Kan, where the children
attended school, Mr. Barnes Sr. at
first enjoyed i'll farming there but
later moved into the town of Axtell,
where he conducted the first opera
house and skating rink ever run in
that community. The elder Barnes,
now nearly ninety, still resides al AK
tell, IS does one other son and his
family.
When George Jr. was 18 years old
he left Axtell, going to Kansas City,
where he started work in an opera
house and began an intensive study of
music. With his early home training
he made rsSid strides in his profess
sion and went from here with a dra-
matte show, being with them for rs
weeks.
On January 81, 1902 Mr.. Barnes was
married in Dallas, Texas to Mrs. Jen-
ME Lee Souter. One child, Verdi, was
born of this union, the other boy, Roy,
being the child of Mrs. Barnes by a
previous marriage.
On April /, 1908 Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes and children came to Williams
and have lived either here or at
Flagstaff ever since.
Besides his brother and father III
Kansas, Mr.. Barnes leaves to mourn
his departure three sisters, one in Los
Angeles, one in San Francisco and one
in Seabeck, Wash.
Mr.. Barnes has always taken a
leading part in musical circles in this
city, having conducted the Barnes or
chestra for many years, and also be-
ing the leader Of the Williams Ro-
tary band which he founded
As truant officer for this district
he endeared himself to all the chill
dren and his friends were legion. His
bereaved wife and children have the
sympathy of the entire community.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
FLYING FIELD BILL is
OFFERED BY HAYDEN

Representative Hayden, Democrat,
Arizona, Monday introduced bill to
authorize the government to accept a
tract of land in Arizona in exchange
for issuing a patent to other lands
west on the Gila and Salt river meri-
dian to be used for an aviation field.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
HOLBROOK- -TO-PHOENIA
HIGHWAY is PLANNED

The old highway between Holbrook
and Young, through the Sierra An,
chas, may be improved by the United
States forest service.
Forest service officials discussed
the financing Of the highway at Q
meeting held in Phoenix and decided
the road can be built if the bureau Of
nublic roads and Gila county divide
the cost. The highway would shorten
the distance between Phoenix and bol-
brook 100 miles, forest officials say
r1 .,o,,, tn D.x;,finn AZ Thn Cun
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many Flag
staff and Williams friends, also the
knights of Pythias, D. o. K. K, Span
ish-American lodge, Pythian Sisters,
Royal Neighbors, Eastern Star and all
other orders, for their expressions of
sympathy and the many beautiful
floral offerings sent US at the time of
our recent bereavement.
MRS. JENNIE LEE BARNES,
ROY BARNES AND FAMILY.
VERDI BARNES.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
SHOULD HAVE

Frosh Coed: | was so confused |
don't know how many times he kissed
mel
House Chairman: What! With that
going on right under your nose!
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

The radio industry is in its in
fancy. That's why the darn things
kick up such racket when you have
company.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

aside
United bridge Colorado Ferry Utah
with Arizona and there will be deal of automobile travel between
The (pnted here by of the Phoenix Gzee shows how
utilized Kaibab
forest and the most scenic part the So far but few people here have
Kaibab highway
this the proposed highway will enable all Arizona and all
little The highway will be constructed through
Utal wher railroad
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
NOTICE
,Janu:

January Z, 1926
After this date | will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
my wife. A. r. PERRY
1-15-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

One thing which shows the world is
all right is what hard time a bum
sport has.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Evening star., 1926-10-09
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.
WANTED-R0OMS.

BY GENTLEMAN in apartment: must be
Gle an, airy and not over $50 a month: state
price and particulars. Address Box DAD.
Star Office.
ing on porch preferred within 8 squares of
Intersection Colorado and Georgia aves. Ad-
dress Box 29-D. Star office. %
YOUNG MEN want warm room near 14th
7th and Park rd.. or farther out: willing
to share with boy. Address Box Bod: Star
office. 10s
Evening star., 1926-10-09
UNFURNISHED.

APARTMENTS - UNFUKNlShED.
81 Me- APIS. 3 AND 4 ROOMS.
new private bath each: h VII: newly deco
station; open 9 am. to 10 pm. all day sun
THE HAWTHORNE. 1927 EYE ST. NV
bath. SEQ per mo: ami, janitor service.
NICHOLSON & CO,
Main T23 1917 H 81. NV.
1862 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Near Meridian Park. desirable Broom
and bath apartment rear porch. yard !:
separate heating plant; good condltion:
moderate rental.
WILCOX. HANE & CO. Inc.
Main 1904. 1422 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

MEAL SERVICE TO ROOMS.
TRANS1ENTS ACCOMMODATED.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Delightful 3r. ant North 1923. Reasonable
172l 2lst ST. NV.
1 TO 3 r, b. hk:: S4b to S75.
NEW CORDONA, 1909 10th
ST room and bath, $4O.5O
l.. w. GROOMES. 1416 F st,
Evening star., 1926-10-09

11l0 18th ST. NW--Bright. comfortable
hrst floor front room: single rooms: S3:5U
Evening star., 1926-10-09

4112 18th ST. N.W.--Second floor new
porch: evenings or Sunday. Adams s106.J:
1872 l. ST NV. ldowntown,--Larg
bright. clean rooms: twin beds; running wa
Tar 1nnfr flif raaa ahle
Evening star., 1926-10-09
TABLE BOARD.

2637 GARFIELD ST. N.w.-Block Ward.
man Park Inn: excellent table board: $50
nar month. Adams a912.
l704 COLUMBIA RD.-Table board $3.50
a week.
I7O1 MASS. AVE, THE SOUTHERN CLUB.
We serve the best food the market affords;
daily or weekly rates: music.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 G. st.
Three rooms, bath, $50, SIS
and $50, gas included; we'll fur
nished, a small amount addi-
tional; all night telephone and
elevator; service is unexcelled.
Avoid congested street cars.
THE FARNSBORO,
212o FLORIDA AVE.
Three rooms and bath; all
night telephone and elevator
service. Rent, $50.
1919 U ST.
$40-2 rooms, kitchen and
bath; light and cheerful.
All our properties have per-
sonal ownership, supervision
and are run with painstaking
care. Most are 1000 occupied
which speaks for the service.
Ask any tenant in any building
or any of Our 10000 customers.
We Also Operate the
TRAYMORE GARAGE,
111o 21st ST.
The service here is second to
none. We give special rates to
all tenants of Our apartments.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
1920 You St.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN wants good sized room and
with congenal. strictly private family OF
culture: location must be select and rates
within reason: state all particulars. Address
Box 05-D. star ONCE.
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER. wife. 2-yr -old
child: for Winter; private family: suburb
Evening star., 1926-10-09
THE AUGUSTA,

HE NUIUOIN,
CORNER NY. AND N. J. AYES.
Apt 21-2 rooms. reception hail. kitchen
Apt dig rooms reception hall kitchan
and bath: S42.6O.
Apt. 43-3 rooms reception hall. kitchen
and bath: $3.50.
WEAVER BROS,
500 18th 81. NV. Main e4ss
Evening star., 1926-10-09
RENTS REDTCED.

RENTS REDUCED.
INGLESIDE. 1861 Lamont st. NV
Apt. 90 rooms and bath. $4,000
BERKSHIRE. 1412 Chaplin st. w. IN
Apis. of . rooms and bath. $35 g0
Apts. Of rooms and bath bath. 6 $50 tS $3.50
Apis of rooms and bath $35 90 70 $S7 ~ 20
THE WASHINGTON LOAN TRUST CO.
Real Estate Dept.