davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation OF Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs 1t is
broadcasting on 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
500 p. m.-chicago Federation OF La
Dor Hour. &. A. Brabandt, Business
Representative OF Retail Furniture Sales.
mems Union No. 272.
6:3o-The Brevoort Concert Trio;
Little Joe Warner; Hazel Nyman, ae-
eordion; John Ude, baritone; Anna
Boehm.
s;oo-Aiamo Cafe Dance Orchestra.
f1;0o-Alamo Entertainers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Tea Party to Raise
Funds for Daily Is
Planned in Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ga Rus
sian samovar tea party and dance will
be given Saturday evening, Nov. IS,
at the Cooperative Center, 27O6 Brook
lyn Ave.
An elaborate program and refresh
ments to satisfy the large attendance
expected are arranged.
Thus unique affair of the season is
being arranged by Nucleus No. "a, w.
P. of A. and Comrade Rose Spector is
in charge of it. All proceeds are to
go to The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Russian Fraction w. P.
Will Meet Tonight

The Chicago Russian fraction of the
Workers (CommunisD Party will
meet tonight at p. m. at the Work
ers' House. 1902 w. Division st. I'm
portant questions will come up for
discussion. Details of the affair to
be given together with the Ukrainian
fraction on Sunday Nov. II, win be
worked out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Russians and Ukrainians
VIII Have Concert and
Dance November IA

a concert and dance will be given
by the Russian and Ukrainiane Work
ers' Clubs on Sunday, Nov. IA, at
walsh's Hall, corner Milwaukee, EN-
ma and Noble SITS, beginning at 4:SO
.. m. Tickets IN advance SO cents, at
the doors IS cents, Tickets are for
sale "a the Workers House, 1902 w.
Division s.. and at the Office of The
DAILY WORKER, 111S w. Washing
ton Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Enlarged Executive of
Section 4 Meets Friday

Section 4 of the Workers Party of
Chicago will hold an enlarged exc
cutive committee meeting on Friday.
Nov. at the South Slavic Book Store,
1906 S. Racine at P. NJ. All Nuclei
secretaries must attend this meeting.
Why not a small bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular.
ly to take to your trade union meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Start Thinking Now!

Start thinking now about the Con-
cert and Ball, to be celebrate the
Build the League and Pioneer Cam
paign" in New York City, Dec. S1st at
Harlem Casino.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
Sheep Assessment
Remains the Same

Valuations placed on sheep and
goats assessment purposes in Ari-
zona will remain at the same figures
for the year 1927 as for last year,
namely SIS on sheep and 50 on goats,
according to H. B. Embach, secretary
Of the Arizona Wool Growers associ-
alton, who attended the recent meet
ing of the State Assessors associ-
tion held in Tucson. Mr.. Embach
was accompanied to Tucson by A. A.
Johns, president of the Wool Growers
organization. Considering conditions
in the industry at present, flock
masters in the state feel that these
figures are very fair
Mr.. Embach states that plans for
the mid-winter meeting Of the Ari-
ora Wool Growers association are
well under way, and that large at
tendance of sheepmen from all Sec
tions Of the state expected to be
present. The midwinter meeting
will be held on January 2. Matters of
interest to the industry in Arizona,
including a discussion Of forest re-
serve grazing fees, will be taken up
at this meeting. Delegates to the
American National Live Stock associ-
alton convention, to be held in Salt
Lake City, Utah, the last of January,
will also be named.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
Monte Vista Monument to Splendid Public Spirit
Wilson e Coffin Did
Fine Work NeLU Hotel

A test Of efficiency that did not
find them wanting was made of
Wilson & Coffin in connection with
the plumbing for the new Hotel
Monte Vista
This local concern furnished and
installed all of the plumbing and
heating everything, including the
big 1900 gallon water tank in the
attic to the steam lines and radiators,
water lines, lavatories, toilets, sinks,
ETC., and it is all Of the most modern
and highest types in utility and quail
ity.
Clark Granting, superintendent of
construction, and /. B. Koch, presi-
dent of the hotel, are warm in praise
Of the work done by Wilson & Cof-
fin, not only in regard to its high
quality, but also because they kept
ahead and out of the way of the
other artisans-masons, plasterers,
carpenters and interior decorators
not at any time holding up their
work.
Wilson & Coffin, much Of the time
had as many as II men on the job,
all expert workmen, and contributed
in no small measure to the speedy
and excellent construction of the
Monte Vista.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
NeeL Makes Bond in
WinsLOLU Bank Case

One more defendant indicted last
week by the Navajo county grand
jury in connection with the failure of
the Bank of Winslow appeared in the
superior court at Holbrook Monday
when B. B. Neel, a former director
of the institution answered to in
dictments against him and posted
bond in the amount Of $4,000.
Three counts were returned
against Neel by the grand jury, one
for receiving deposits when he knew
the bank to be insolvent, and two
charges Of falsifying records. Bond
was posted on the first charge.
Besides the counts against Neel
and others, who have already made
their appearance and have given
bond, there are still several in court
when he heard of the indictments
outstanding for which appearance
has not been made and pending re-
turn on these copies of the grand
iury's indictments will not be made
public.
County Attorney P. A. Sawyer said
he would be ready to 60 to trial with
the cases at the January term of
court opening on Monday, the 3rd,
but as the cases have not yet been
set, he does not know which case
will come first for trial.-Winslow
Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
Fl0gstdff's Merchants
COOper0ted SpLendidLy

Flagstaff merchants who had part
in furnishing the new Hotel Monte
Vista showed a wonderful spirit of
cooperation, is the pleased statement
of |. b. Koch, president of the hotel
company and Clark Gramling, su-
pcrintendent of construction. And
Jimmie Hamilton, resident manager
says when he got here he found our
business men very much on the job,
eager at all times to do everything
in their power to cooperate.
Everything possible, either for
construction or furnishing was
bought through the local merchants.
What few things they could not fur
nish here were if possible bought
through Arizona concerns. The COM
mittee felt that as the hotel is a
community project made possible
through the splendid cooperation of
our business men during the drive for
funds, they sould, other thing being
equal be entitled to first preference as
sources of supply.
They found the local merchants
-spiritedly willing to take a
minimum of profit for their trouble
and the result was substantial saw
ing in purchase COSTS. saving that
all the stockholders get the benefit
of.
Babbitt Brothers Trading Co., W.
H. Switzer's hardware, the J. c. Pen
ney Co., K. j. Nackard's New York
Store, the Schmidt Jewelry Co, VIII
son & Coffin, Ralph Davis Flagstaff
Furniture Co.,-all these and others
who participated to less extent IN
the sales to the Hotel company
were found generous in terms and at
all times eager to be helpful.
So it was with the Flagstaff
Electric Light Co., the Lightning
Delivery Co., the Santa Fe Railway
Co., the Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph Co., and others who
came in more on the service end DUR
ing the days of construction. "There
sure was a beautiful spirit of coop
GRAFTON shown at all times" Clark
Gramling says, "and you've got TO
hand it to Flagstaff people for the
way they do things"
The last payment on the hotel stock
not coming until next June, and the
hotel being completed so far in ad-
vance of schedule and the bills having
to be met, necessitated help from
the local banks to meet payroll, ma
terial and furnishings bills, etc.
President Koch of the hotel com
pany says both the Arizona Central
and the First National banks have
been of great assistance, advancing
all the money needed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

ing-digging for the buried treasure
of a past age-but my mother per-
suaded him to stop. She felt that
graves-even of Indians-were too
sacred to be disturbed.
After we had eaten our lunch, our
parents began picking up arrow heads
and Indian pottery on sunny hill
side, and my sister and | had love-
ly time gathering gourds-beautiflll
little round gourds, all striped in
green and yellow. Nothing like them
grew near our home; we were de-
lighted with our find. When our par
ents returned, loaded with Indian
relies, we had the wagon-bed well
filled with them.
My father said, sThose things are
a pest"-he did not want the seed
scattered over his garden patch
"you can't take any of them home"
We were heartbroken and cried
bitterly over parting with our treas
ures; but they threw them all away
all our beautiful gourds-then they
put a lot of ugly junk Indian pot
terry, most of it broken-into the
wagon and we went home.
Such is my memory Of our visit to
Eden Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden are both alive
and in good health. They have seven
living children. One boy is buried at
the foot of the San Francisco noun
tains. One of the daughters, Eloise
Felicia Eden, is a writer of some
note, having this year gotten out a
book, "Snappy Western Stories" pub
lishcd by the Stratford Co.,. Of Bos-
ton, Mass. So
Mr.. Eden is past eighty years of
age. He lives a quiet life at Hayward,
California; but he loves to talk Of
the more active times in his career
those early days in Arizona. If there
should be any of the old-timers left,
who remember him, / am sure he
would be pleased to hear from them.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

In August, 1925, the following
citizens, Roger Birdseye, Fred S.
Breen, B. A. Cameron, |. B. Koch,
Earl Slipher, w. H. Switzer, G. B.
Wilson and j. p Wilson, organized
themselves into a committee, and
under the auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce, took up with the
Hockenberry System, Inc, of Harris
burg, Pa, the matter of survey OF
Flagstaff with a view to deciding
regarding the practicability and adj
visibility of launching a campaign
for the sale of stock in a new hotel
for Flagstaff.
After some slight delay, Louis D.
Barr, Pacific coast representative of
the Hockenberry System, came here
and conferred with the members of
this committee, whaa-~thenaen entered
into an agreement with the Hook
enberry system, calling for survey
of the town to be made by their
representatives few weeks later.
These representatives came here,
made the survey quietly without in
timating their direct purpose, and In
December, 1925, reported to the COM
mittee the result of their findings.
! This committee on its own re-
/ sponsibility then entered into fur
ther agreement with the Hockenbury
people whereby they (the Hocken-
bury people) were to launch a cam
paign for the sale of stock IN flag
staff, based on the assurance that
from their findings it was estimated
that approximately $140,00O worth
of stock could be sold here and that
they felt that Flagstaff could sup
port a hotel with an investment of
/ approximately S250,000 and ofgabout
seventy-room capacity.
The committee decided that May
would be the best time to put on
the drive and arrangements were
made accordingly.
In April, 1926, L. A. Webster,
special representative of the Hook
enbury System, came to Flagstaff,
established headquarters, and it
should be said here that he immed-
lately met with the most cordial
response from all quarters. The reg
ular preliminaries were gone through
and the campaign was finally launch
ed on May 10, 1926, lasting for one
week, or until May 18th. Mr. Web
ster with the assistance of Miss
Margaret Stewart, his secretary,
had organized for the purpose of
this campaign and the sale of stock
a sales organization, with DR.. A. j..
Mackey as general sales manager and
the following members:
L. A. Webster, director in charge.
Margaret Stewart, secretary to
director.
Executive committee B. Koch,
chairman; E. G. Slipher, secretary;
DR.. A. j. Mackey, associate chairman;
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, treasurer;
Ramon Aso, David Babbitt, r. G.
Babbitt, Mrs. William Babbitt, Rog-
er w. Birdseye, Fred S. Breen, B. A.
Continued on next page)
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
DRIVE FOR HOTEL FUNDS
AMAZED EVEN OPTIMISTIC:
S2OO,OOO.OO IN SEVEN DAYS
1t Took Enthusiasm and Pep But Flagstaff
People HGDe Both

For the current Flagstaff and all
visitors whenever the future growth of the city under discus
sion what needed is and better hotel accomo
dationS.' he.@
This need was often stated variousy-Ongngy discourag
edIy, profaney.
little than few had the hope might get
such hOe had any idea would little less than
few thought might get such hOte few believed it pos
sbe least for years come little than months
of began feel certain we'd the hOe few realized
but then did completely eazewhat fine and salts
fyng structure it would be-
Well have it. In very short time will be used to
having copacen proud in its that wei for
get perhaps it, Which would be pity. For Flag
staff citizens the Hotel Monte Vista by getting together and
working will they be able to get
other things Flagstaff the need and the desire develops
sketch various stages since little
than yearago bringing realization most devoted
dream for Flagstaff. ee
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
JOHN ELDEN, AFTER WHOM ELDEN
MOUNTAIN WAS NAMED, THE FIRST
WHITE SETTLER HERE, NOW PAST 80
Written by His Daughter, Helena Elden Lind
sey, the First White Child Born Here

Since the Smithsonian Institution
is doing some excavating at Eden
Pueblo, it might be of interest to
some to know that the discoverer,
John Eden, is still alive-a hale and
hearty old man.
He made his first trip into Ari-
zona in the year 1872. Arizona must
have looked good to him, for in the
fall of 1875 he brought band Of
sheep from California, returning a
year later for his bride
They crossed the desert, in cover
ed wagon, during the fall ard early
winter of 1876 and arrived at the foot
of San Francisco mountains in Febru-
ary 1877. Here, at the place now cali
ed Eden Point, Mr.. Eden built a log
cabin and made his home.
1t was in that log cabin that. the
writer Of this article, Helena Eden
Lindsey, was born She was the first
white baby the stork had ever car
ried into that section of the country.
The Mexicans and Indians came for
miles to see the nina blanca"
Shortly before John Elden settled
at the foot Of the San Francisco
mountains, the parents of Senator
Ashurst had settled near Bill Will
Jams mountain. They We're the near
est and only white neighbors we had
for a number of years.
Later, when his children reached
school age, Mr.. Eden took his fam
lily to California.
the pioneer blood in his veins re-
sponded to the call, and he went to
Alaska mushing over the Chilkoot
Pass. He spent twenty-five years in
Alaska, returning to California about
four years ago.
He still loves the wild free life Of
the frontier, but is too old to do any
&pioneering.
This is a bbrief sketch of an act
i've life
It has been nearly fifty years since
he first discovered that old Indian
village. Several years after the dis
covery he took his family to see it.
remember the trip very we'll; we took
q large lunch and my sister and
sat in the back of the wagon wrap
ped in warm blankets.
| also remember the village; the
dark holes my father crawled into
terrible holes, in which / was sure
there were panthers and bears
lurking, in wait, to devour my only
male parent. / screamed so vehement
ly each time he disappeared from
sight that he threatened to whip me
but ne stopped entering dark cav
ems perhaps he ran out Of match
ESQ | felt that | had really wor
out. He started to do some prospect
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
CASSMAN'S MONTE VISTA
GIFT SHOP A SHOW PLACE

Monte Vista Gift Shop in the new
Hotel Monte Vista is one of the
handsomest shops of its kind in the
state and is owned by R. NJ. Gassman
who still has the Gassman Newsstand
and Gift shop half block away on
East Aspen. Mrs. NJ. Leonard, Mrs.
9assman's sister is manager of the
new shop.
All of the fixtures were specially
built to Mr.. Gassman's specifications
and factory men installed them. They
are of high class in keeping with
the building.
The special designer who drew the
plans saw to it that the entire job
was brought out in conformity with
modern development for each line.
The cigar case brings the smokes
within easy reach of the customer
by pyramid steps that make ali the
boxes easy to see and accessible. The
case is air-tight and has an electric
hun1idifier circulating moist air and
keeping the cigars in perfect condi
ton.
Back of the cigar case, cabinet
for cigarettes, tobacco and cigars
forms background for the show
window at that point. The lower part,
metal lined has moistener pans to
keep the cigars right.
English wall cases with glass
doors exhibit candy, camera sup
plies, stationery and travellers needs.
An all plate glass candy show case
has a new type top case for small
package, goods, enaaling the custom
er to wait on hinse.f.
Just, off the entrance from the ho-
tel lobby is the gift goods depart
ment, the more perishable articles
below behind glass and the others
above on a combination ledge and
piacdue.
All fixtures around the show WIN
dows are built to q height that
gives the passerby = clear view of
Al shop that of its kind is as mod
ern and attractive as any that can
be found
Facing the lobby il a case with
plate glass shelves and electrically
lighted. This is for display only and
is so placed that guests of the hotel
cannot fail to get an idea of the lines
carried in the store.
The windows are given the same
consideration as the rest of the store
and special fixtures and draperies
have been installed.
Mr.. Gassman desired something in
fixtures that would be ultra modern,
and convey a soft, pleasing effect
and selected Spanish oak finish,
which is neither light nor dark and
gets away from the usual oak and
mahogany treatments Walls and
ceilings are in harmonious tints.
1t is handsome shop and both
Mr. Gassman and j. E. Winner, who
helped design it, are satisfied that
it will please the eye and add to the
convenience of the patron.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
RIVER COMMITTEE
GO BACK TO COAST

Members of the Arizona Colorado
river commission left Monday for
Los Angeles to resume conferences
with the river commissions of Cali
fornia and Nevada which were re-
cessed just before Christmas after
being in session since December Is.
Four members of the Arizona body
will represent the state at the re-
opening Of the negotiations for an
equitable settlement Of the squabble
which has characterized every at
tempt on the part of Arizona and
California to come to an agreement
for development Of the river for wa
ter and power.
What success they expected to at
tend their efforts to effect a settle
ment Of the dispute, members of the
commission did not say. Governor
Hunts calling Of a special session
of the legislature January to vote
money for the sending Of delegation
to Washington was interpreted free
" to mean that the administration
held little hope for the adjustment
of differences at Los Angeles.
Attorney G. B. Wilson returned
Monday afternoon from brief busi-
ness trim to HOlbroOk
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

Attorney G. B. Wilson returned
Monday afternoon from brief busi-
ness trip to Holbrook.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
Splendid Young Man
Is Called by Death

Phil Calihan, assistant manager of
the branch of Blake, Moffit & Towne,
wholesale paper house of Los Ange-
les, passed away at his home in
Phoenix last week Thursday after
a three days illness Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Calihan was one of the most
popular young statesmen in Arizona
a general, trustworthy friend Of his
patrons and young man of high
personal character.
His hundreds of friends in Arizona
viii greatly miss his genial friendly
smile and deeply sympathize with
his bcreaved wife.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Draine will leave Sun
day by motor for Casa Grande,
where Dayton will remain, the others
driving on to Los Angeles to stay a
while and thence to McAllen, Tex,
to spend the rest of the winter with
Mrs. Dewey Webber.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

The banquet to have been given
by t. B. Morehead, managing part
ner of the H. L. Stevens company,
and Clark Granting, superintendent
OF construction, in honor of the board
of directors of the Hotel Monte Vis-
ia and the construction staff and
their wives has been postponed and
the date has not yet been definitely
decided.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25
Colorado Farmer Held
For Assault With The
Intent to Murder Man
(Bv Dispatch A. p. Wire)

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 24.-Howard
Engle, Avondale, Colo, farmer, waH
charged on direct information by the
district attorneys office here today
with assault with intent to murder.
The charge grows out of the serious
wounding Sunday evtning of Henry
Rail, 25-year-old Mexican of Avon.
dale, who was shot when he went to
the aid of his brother, who, it is
said, England had struck over the
head twice with gun and at whom
he had attempted unsuccessfully twice
to fire.
Rail- who was rushed to st. Mary's
hospital, was reported py attending
physicians this afternoon to be rest
ing well and it was asserted thar UNI
less peritonitis developed his chances
for recovery were good The shot
entered his abdomen and punctured
the intestinea in six places. II is
probable that England's trial will
come UP at the September term Of
district court
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-25

heating before serving. All of the
foods mentioned above may be OBJ
tained in canned form and the diet
need never be without them.
One of the important points about
mineral and vitamin contents of can
ned foods has been established by
careful and extensive research, name
ly, that the methods of cooking foods
employed by canneries, preserve both
minerals and vitamins far better than
the methods used by the average
housewife. Canned sauerkraut, for
instance, contains four or FIVE times
the amount Of vitanins found in cab
bage that has been cooked according
to the usual household methods. Can
ned tomatoes, peaches, and many more
foods are correspondingly better than
the same foods cooked in the un-
scientific home methods. This is the
opinion of experts.
Though most of us know the rea-
sons for the inclusion of minerals in
the diet, namely, their tonic properties
and their stimulus to the digestive
organs, why vitarnins are included is
not so easily explained. No one has
ever been able to isolate a vitamin,
yet its presence is of equal proper