davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
FRANK PATTON ASKS FOR
SHERIFF NOMINATION


Frank Patton, the we'll known
ranchers announces his candidacy this
week for the republican nomination
for sheriff of Coconino county.
This win be Franks third race for
the nomination hut he believes there
is luck in odd numbers, consequently
feels that he will win hands down
this fall.
While not strong on promises he
is willing to stake his reputation on
clean cut, conscientious, vigorous
administration of the affairs of that
office if the people see fit to elect
him.
Mr.. Patton has had previous exper-
ience in early days He has been a
successful rancher and stockman in
Coconino county for good many
years and is fully acquainted with
the many problems confronting the
people of the county.
He knows he has no enemies to
punish nor special friends to reward,
but only an honest desire to be of
service to his county.
Twice Mr.. Patton came within a
few votes of securing the nomination
for sheriff. And he now feels conf
dent that he will receive a majority
vote in September.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
APPEAL MADE FOR ROOMS

In order that it may be in a posi-
tion to supply rooms to those inquir-
ing Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce
especially requests that all having
available rooms to rent get in touch
with the secretary, Miss Margaret K
Stewart, within the next week. The
information desired is: Number Of
rooms, price and whether or not board
is also offered. Boarding houses are
also asked to list with the Chamber.
A permanent file will be kept in
the offices of the Chamber and when
ever change is made or more rooms
are added, kindly advise the secre-
etay.
Flagstaff is entertaining the State
Good Roads association convention
on July % and 26 and due to the
large number of delegates expected,
there is no doubt but what the hotels
will be quickly filled and many still
not taken care of. For this reason,
the chamber is asking your speedy
cooperation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
SUPERVISORS REDUCE
FARMING VALUATION

At a meeting of representative
live stock men of this county with
the county board of supervisors at
the court house here yesterday, the
stockmen, for whom the chief spokes-
man was 7. f. Pollock, suggested
that they would be we'll satisfied not
to have the valuations on privately
owned grazing land reduced. Mr..
Pollock said that while the reduction
in taxes would amount to only about
$4,000 the corresponding reduction
in our total taxable valuation would
be $193,000 Someone would have
to make it up" he said, "and the
$4,000 distributed among the various
stockmen will not hit any of them
very hard. So big a reduction in valu-
ations would be a more serious pro-
position
The supervisors reduced the valua-
tion on farming lands 20 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
R. E. TAYLOR WILL RUN
FOR SUPERVISOR DIST. |

Supervisor r. E. TAYLOR has agreed
at the urgent solicitation of his
friends to make the race again for
the office Of supervisor Of district
No. l at the democratic primaries on
September 8.
His friends urge that for past good
and conscientious services to the pao-
pie of his district he should be given
another term as a member Of the
board to help finish up many of the
JOBS that have been started. He has
given a goodly share Of his time will
ingly to public service and has ever
been ready to enter into any progress
sive movement for the good Of the
county.
One Of the most important prob
lens of the county is our public
roads. Supervisor Taylor has given
the highways Of bis district his per-
sonal attention which has resulted in
economical methods Of handling the
work to the direct benefit Of his con-
stituents.
Bob is a business man and has lived
in Coconino county for many yeals.
He is fully conversant with every de-
tail of the business affairs of the
people and his friends contend that
it would be money in the pockets of
the taxpayers to continue him IN Of
flee for another term.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
WATERS FAMILY TO MAKE
THEIR HOME IN YUMA

Mr.. and Mrs. I. R. (Bud) Waters
left Monday with their little ones, to
drive first to Mormon lake for day
or SO recreation, then to Phoenix for
a short visit, and then to Yuma,
where they viii be permanently lo-
Gated.
Mr.. Waters recently resigned his
position here with Babbitt Brothers,
having been connected with them in
important capacities for several
years, and has accepted position
with E. f. Sanguinetti, the Yuma
merchant, landowner and capitalist,
to manage ard do the buying for
both his retail and wholesale grocery
departments.
Flagstaff people regret losing Mr.
and Mrs. Waters, who have been
prominent in local social and musl-
cal circles ever since they first came
here
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
LIVE FLAGSTAFF BOOSTER

w. A. Webber is here after long
absence in Phoenix Mrs. Webber had
been here at their home most of that
time. They are the parents of Orinn
and Kenneth Webber, proprietors of
Webber Bros. garage and service sta
ton. Dad is one Of Flagstaff's most
ardent boosters, and since his return
has visited the city camp grounds
several times, distributing Flagstaff
literature and giving the tourists a
better idea of what there is around
here. He plans before long taking
an automobile trip up the Pacific
coast and east from there, camping,
sightseeing and fishing for three
months as soon as some other fellow
shows UP who bids fair to be an
agreeable travelling companion shows
up to join him.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
DOGS CAPERS MADE SEE
TURN HIS CAR OVER

George See left in his car several
days ago to drive to Rochester, Mimi,
to consult the Mayo brothers about
his frequent headaches. Near. Spring
erville few days ago, just after de-
Gliding it was too long a drive and he
would take the train for it, his aire-
dale dog, riding with him, decided he
could view the scenery better perched
on the back of Georges neck. He
proceeded to perch, and while George
was reaching with one hand for leg
hold to dislodge him, the car went
over 15-foot bank and landed ex-
actly bottom up. Neither George nor
the dog we're even scratched. He
drove back here and on Wednesday
left by train for Rochester.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
DAD HART BOUGHT STORE

L. e. fDad1 Hart has bought from
M. f.. Thompson the service station
and store at Sedona, and plans I'M
provinr It. Dad and his son Fred
have fine ranches and finer orchards
near the store. and as Oak CreeS'
nearby, is favorite summer cool
ing off end recreation place with
Jerome and Clarkdale people, It
should make a well-paying PROPOSE
tion. Incidentally, it is reported that
at least $4,000 worth Of Strawberries
have been marketed this season by
three or four Lower Oak Creek farm
ers. Fred Hart should do nearly as
we'll with his apple orchard. which
nro1nises a record breaking yield.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS MAKE
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD

High temperatures, both day and
night, have done much to advance
nearly all vegetation in southern val
leys to a position well beyond nor
NAL. Some cotton Of late planting is
barely up to normal but is sturdy and
Of good color. Watermelons have
progressed rapidly and the local crop
in the Salt River valley will reach
market this week. Cantaloupes,
grapes and plums made excellent pro-
gress and prospects for a fine crop
of each is reported. Preparations for
marketing an unusually large crop Of
cantaloupes are being made in the
vicinity of Phoenix. The crop in the
vicinity Of Yuma was threatened with
nlildew but owing to strenuous ef-
forts Of planters little damage was
done. The wheat crop in that sec
ton, however, suffered greatly from
rust and was almost complete loss.
Alfalfa fields laid by for seed in the
Yuma section are a mass Of bloom.
A fine calf crop in the Pinedale
section is an excellent indication of
favorable range and stock conditions
prevailing in that portion of the state
during the last few months. The re-
port states that feed is plentiful ey-
erywhere, water abundant and noun
tain ranges and cattle doing well.
The heaviest rainfall during the week
occurred at Whiteriver, Arizona,
where DAB inch was reported. Water
and range are reported excellent in
that section and stock good. Some
snow still remains in protected plac-
es on the Fort Apache Indian Reser-
vation. A temperature Of 81 degrees
at Bright Angel was the lowest re-
ported during the week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
BOOZE

A man named Garcia arrested last
Friday night by Citv Marshal J. r.
Cooner and Night Marshal Claude
Tackitt because he had SO gallons Of
whiskev mash and a counle quarts of
The finished product at his home was
fined S75 by Police Magistrate Frank
NJ Cold. and paid.
The same officers spotted one An-
qustin Balbarez sionalling with the
lights on his car. They found he had
eight quarts Of booze, Magistrate
Gold fined him $75, and got the mon
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11

How many motorists have not gone
through these throes of uncertainty
at this season Of the year when the
open road is calling, and who, rather
than make haphazaTd choice have
given up the contemplated trip and
sought other scenes
To those who have, the announce
ment that Union Oil company Of Cal
ifornia has prepared road maps COW
ering the entire. Pacific coast slope
including British Columbia, Arizona
and Nevada, will be welcome news.
The maps are free TO the motorist.
They have been placed with independ-
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
HUSTLING DICK

Dick Bate, superintendent for Con-
tractor C. E. Green on the new Flag
staff reservoir, is getting a lot of
work done every day in the strenu-
Gus effort to get through about the
middle of next week. The hustling
cuss is just about spending his nights
there as we'll as fourteen or fifteen
hours day, and if he didn't have
eyes in all sides of his. head, the or
dinary pair would have worn out long
y On
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11

and Pontiac cars to his list. He
makes an announcement Of the Pom
tiac in this weeks issue Of The Sun.
He has demonstration cars of both
makes and without doubt will make
many sales; a natural sequel to the
fine business he has built up on Stu
debakers.
These two new sales agencies will
make doubly welcome the garage an
mex he is building and as soon as it
is completed he will use the front for
display rooms.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
SAM KILLEN VISITS US

Sam killen, the expert contractor
who did such proficient job in lay
ing the water mains throughout the
city last summer, stopped over for a
week to visit old friends and a short
outing at the lakes. Sam made many
friends here during his stay last year
not only because of his genial per-
sonaIity but because of the honest,
proficient way in which he delivered
the goods as per contract.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
CHEAP ENOUGH

A gambler named Beard, who
raised a runlpus on the streets here
a few months ago and was admitted
To $3.50 bail. and who jumped the bail
and also left his watch behind. wrote
the other dav from California to City
Marshal j. r. Cooper saying he'd be
glad to have Cooper keep the watch
and to paw the city the money If con-
sent would be given to let him come
back here and stay.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
EMERSON EXHIBIT

Emerson school exhibit was held
on Wednesday from one o'clock to
five. The splendid work exhibited in
the various rooms indicated the fine
instruction the pupils of the school
are getting. The drawing and hand
work showed to what advantage art
can be correlated with the regular
school subjects. Very creditable work
was exhibited bv the classes in man
ual training and sewing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11

ent dealers handling Union Oil pro-
ducts and also with the company's
service stations for distribution to all
motorists who may desire them.
In all, four maps have been pre-
pared by this California oil corpora
tion. One deals with California, Ore
gon and Washington; a second covers
British Columbia; third deals with
Arizona and the fourth with Nevada.
Each map, which is made up in handy
pocket size, carries wealth of IN
formation to the motorist. There is
shown for instance such important
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
81 II. WILSON. FAMILY
DRIVING TO INDIANA

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson and fam
ily left Wednesday to drive east to
Culver, Indiana, where Junior will
enter the woodcraft camp for boy
scouts. They will go by way OF
Santa F'e visiting the scenic parfs OF
New Mexico and on to Denver,
where Mr.. Wilson will attend the Ro-
tary international meeting. Miss
Josephine Wilson will go with them
as far as Denver, where she will vis-
it an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
HAYES Nance. Mr. Wilson will re-
turn by train and leave again the
latter part of August to drive back
with his family.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
RALPH DAVIS BACK

Ralph r. Davis was operated on
Friday at Prescott, his tonsils being
removed, and Mrs. Davis received a
wire that afternoon advising that he
was doing very nicely. And then the
darned lobster, told to stay in the
hospital under the care Of the pretty
nurses until tomorrow night, up and
came home Tuesday morning and has
been at his furniture store regularly
since.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11

YOU COLLEGE STUDENTS
REGISTER TOMORROW

Flagstaff Teachers. college earnest
~. requests all Of the present students
and all prospective students who in
tend to re-Tegister for the summer
term, to register and pay their fees
Saturday tomorrow and not wait
until Monday This to prevent .eonfu-
sion and congestion at the registrars
office on Monday. There are a thou
sand students expected, and they
cant all be taken care of Monday.
--------~---C--------
Give The Sun vonr lob Printing.s.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11

Summertime is just around the
corner and the fortunate motoriss
who lives on the Pacific coast where
there are so many good motor trips
over excellent roads, is beginning to
give thought to vacation outings. Ma
turally he wants to plan his trip
ahead. He has in mind, perhaps,
some particular beauty spot of which
a friend spoke in glowing terms. He
IS however somewhat hazy on those
details which go to make the vacation
outing success-the choice of a
route, the condition of the roads, and
the distance involved.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11

facts as paved through routes, paved
secondary routes, graveled through
and graveled secondary routes and
unimproved routes. Local roads are
also indicated. Cities and towns and
even the smallest hanllets in many
instances are shown together with
the distances separating them.
In placing these maps with inde-
pendent dealers and at its own SER
vice stations, Union Oil company has
aimed at the widest possible. distri-
button.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11

In the Superior Court Of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino.
Earl L. Moser--...............-......-Pl Plaintiff
VS..
Anna F. Moser Defendant
SUMMONS NO. 2176
In the Name of the State of Arizona,
to Anna F. Moser, Defendant,
GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
And required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior Court
of the State Of Arizona, in and for
the County Of Coconino, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff,
in said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service, or judgment by
default will Abe taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, this 10th day of June,
A. D., 1926.
TOM L. REEFS,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
BY FLORENCE AVER,
Deputy Clerk
6-1t-..4t
o.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
WALDHAUS TAKES ON
TWO NEW AUTOMOBILES

JOS. j. Waldhaus, flagstaff Stude-
baker man, has added the Cadillac
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
KOLB BROTHERS IMPROVING

Kolb Brothers, the famous Grand
Canvon explorers and photographers,
will soon begin making extensive al
terations and extensions to their fine
studio and theatre at the tip-off,
head of Bright Angel trail. Their
place is one of the most interesting
at the Canyon, and when the I'M
provements are completed it will be
even more attractive.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11
Fools May Teach.

Smart men can learn many things
from fools.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-11

N A few of our cattle drift on.
kM AZ u ge SgSs TO reserve and once in awhils
onto tho mountain above as-
Iona.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
Violation of Child
Labor Laws on In
crease in Illinois State

CHICAGO.-Illinois employers are
increasing their violation of the state
child labor laws, according to William
H. Curran, chief factory inspector.
The Illinois law prohibits children
under IA from working for compensa-
ton during school hours, before Z
o'clock in the morning or after 6 in
the evening. 1t also prohibits employ
ers from working children under 16
more than six days week, eight
hours a day, and before Z in the
morning and after Z in the evening,
Another provision debars employers
from putting children under 16 to
work in a large number of prohibited
occupations regarded as detrimental
to health and dangerous to life.
Owners of fruit, vegetable and gro
Gerry stores, the inspector points out,
persistently violate the law by em-
ploying children under 16 on such ma
chimes That violations occur is dem
onstrated not only by the work of the
factory inspection division but also
by the fact that not infrequently acct
dents to children under 16, injured
while working on power machinery,
are reported to the industrial commits
sion.
Nor is the employers attack on the
lives and limbs of child workers due
to ignorance or carelessness. 1t is
rather due to determination to VIC
late the law and a wanton disregard
of the rights of the children.
AS a precautionary measure against
violations of the child labor law, when
a child obtains working certificate
requirement is made that the certifi
cate specify the kind of work he will
do. This would ayyear to be safe
guard against placing the child in 9
prohibited employment. But in spite
of this, some employers transfer the
child from the work his certificate
calls for to one of the numerous illegal
employments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01

hard hit by a decree of Thomas Fine
gan, state education superintendent,
that education boards had the right
to dismiss teachers for joining I'M
ions. In Chicago, Local Of the fed
Grafton disintegrated under. the iron
pressure of the Loeb regime. And
in California various locals were lost
because of attacks by allied manufac-
turers and merchants.
Now the federation is setting out TO
regain territory taken by it's enc
mics. II is planning a nationwide
campaign TO enlist unorganized teach
ers in opposition to the interests
which seek to enslave the next gener-
alton mentally and economically thru
tainted teaching. This drive is to
have the backing of organized labor
generally.
President William Green Of the A.
+. OF l.. is expected to speak at the
conventions opening Session. On the
same program will be President John
Sullivan of the N. Y. State Fedora.
ton OF Labor and John p. Coughlin
secretary Of the Central Trades and
Labor AsssmhlJ here s,,.-,-v---.-...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
Child Labor Discussion
in British House of Lords

LONDON, England-In the house
of lords on May IS, arose a discus
sion on the employment of children
and young persons bill, which gave
local authorities the power to make
bylaws regulating the employment
of young persons between the ages of
IA and IS. Viscount Astor who moved
the second reading of the bill stated
that during the last 60 years persons
over Is employed in factories and
work shops and children of IA years
and under had been protected by legis-
lation.
However, the protection of young
persons between IA and IS had been
partial. He then went on to show
cases that were revealed by different
investigations where girls worked IS
hours per week, young boys working
10 hours per day, etc. In London alone
over $4,000 boys and $4,000 girls 16
or IL years of age.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
Youth Schools
Being Set Up

The Communist youth movement in
this country is planning to extend its
educational activity this year. In adj
dition to issuing a political minimum
course for its sections in the various
cities, full time training schools on
both district and national scale will
be set up. Four district schools and
one national school will be set up this
summer and fall. The summer district
schools will be held in Superior, Chi
cago, Boston and the New York dis
tricts. A national training school will
be set up at the seat of the national
committee in the early fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
Andrews Plans New
War" on Liquor

WASHINGTON June 29.--With the
biggest dry army ever assembled by
the government, General l.. c. An
drews, prohibition chief, will launch
a "war" on liquor soon after July L.
About 1000 officials and agents will
make up the prohibition army on land
supported by the coast guard, Gus
toms service and other law enforce
ment agencies unoficially co-operat-
ing in the drive. The present land
force numbers 5000 men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
Jailed Garment
Workers T h a n k
Young Workers League

The jailed garment workers in Chi.
cago have sent the following letter OF
thanks to the young militants of the
Young Workers League for their work
in their behalf:
Cook County Jail.
Young Workers League,
District No. 8.
Dear Comrades:
The garment workers at the
Cook county jail instruct ME TO ex-
press thanks and appreciation to
District No. 8 for the cheer and
good things sent to US.
We feel the time is coming when
the injustice done to the laborinp
people will be eliminated by the
growing class consciousness Of the
workers in the United States.
The unity and idealism of the SEN
fenced garment workers shall be an
inspiration to fight all enemies of
labor.
FraternaIIy yours,
Frleda Reicher,
For Garment Workers in jail.