davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
lgan ST., east of Rural st. to the Belt

igan St, east of Rural st. to the Belt
Railroad.
Tuesday---Twenty-F First to Thirty Second,
between indianapolis and Belt Railroad ;
Irvington including all territory east Of the
Belt Railroad; also district between Rural
st. and Belt Railroad, south Of Michigan
to city limits,
DISQUALIFICATION between Tenth
and Twenty-First St.. from the Canal to
the L. E & w. r. r.. tracks. Also from the
Monon Railroad to Rural St.. between the
Pennsylyani1 Railroad and the l.. +. &
Railroad tracks.
Thursdsy-Between Blake St.. and L. Z.
& W Railroad tracks from Tenth St. south
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks and Prospect
St, from Madison Ave. to Rural St
Friday-All territory east of Madison
Ave. and south of Prospect st. to the CITY
limits, Also all territory. north of Mich
igan st. and west Of White River. Also
territory bounded on the east by Blake
the east by White River. on the south by
Washington St. and on the north by
=, saturdgy-All territory west Of White
city limits. Also all territory cast q
White River to Madison Ave, from South
St.. south TO the city. limits. All territory
north Of Fifty-Second ST.. including Broad
RiDDlo is collected on Saturday also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
PHONE VALUE HIGHER
Property of TT. Wayne Company APP
praised by Tax Board.

Property Of the Home Telephone
and Telegraph Company Of FIT.
Wayne has been appraised at ST.
1856, 1923 by the State tax board, an
increase of approximately $500, 900
over last years valuation. Other
central Indiana companies valued:
Greencastle Telephone Company,
$64, 900; Home Telephone Company
of Noblesville. 62.47S: Central In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
TRUCK DRIVER HURT
Ter1e Haute Men in Hospital After
Auto Crash.

Harry Luce, "a, of Terre Haute.
Ind, is in Methodist Hospital today
suffering from injuries received late
Thursday in an auto accident near
Plainfeld, Ind.
According to employees at Old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
TILE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Trails Express Company, 551 S. IL.
linois St., truck Luce was driving
was struck by an auto driven by an
intoxicated man near Plainfield.
Driver of the other auto was ar
rested, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

Breakfast at White Cafe
terra has become a Hoosier
institution. A pleasing Ua-
riefy of appetizing food
con the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

diana Telephone Company of Sheri-
dan, $24,062, and the Mohawk Tele-
phone Company, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

You will need one of
these step stools quite
frequently, and as we
have just received a
large shipment we are
offering them at this at
tractive price for quick
action. $50.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
FLAGSTAFF BUSINESS AND
pR0FESgJONA W0MFN HMEFq

Flagstaff Business and Profession
a club women are proud Of their
club orchestra, which 'strutted its
stuff" IN nasterly showing on Tues
day night at the regular dinner
meeting. Mrs. Leo Garcia IS the cap
able orchestra leader whose enthusi-
asln has brought out club talent. She
was chairman Tor the evenings pro-
gram, which also included, besides
the orchestra numbers, song and
banjo-uke numbers by Johnny Rod
riquez and a graceful costume dance,
"the Apache love dance,' by the tai
cnted Meyer twins, the Misses Mill
cent and Mildred.
There was an interesting discus
sion led By President Mary Boyer,
Miss Margaret Stewart and Miss Ag-
nes Lynch on the question of belong
ing to the national federation.
Guests were Mrs. Lena Douglas, Miss
Lucille Koch, Miss Eunice Babbitt,
Miss Mae Higgins, and Miss Mary
Wilson. Mrs. Dan Williams was IL
charge of the dinner served by la
dies Of the Christian church.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
DEDICATED LAST SUNDAY

The members of the Christian
church of Flagstaff gathered to ded-
icate their new house Of worship on
Sunday morning. a beautiful day,
clear and cool lent its influence to
make the occasion a success.
The interior Of the church was
beautiful with the various colors off
the natural wood. The pulpit was
decorated with a great mass of
beautiful flowers. .
First in the order Of exercises was
the Sunday school. Pupils gathered
to double the number that have been
in attendance, making the hearts of
the workers glad and bringing en-
thusiasm to the pupils themselves.
The audience that gathered for the
morning worship was a happy one.
Through the months they had work.
ed and sacrificed, building with their
own hands this house to be conse-
Grated to the worship of their Hea-
vellly Father, and now the day for
the consumnation of their plans had
come and their hearts were full of
JOY.
Or. j. E. Stebbins presided over
the ceremonies in a strong and mas
terful way. His attractive wife led
the music and brought beautiful
and touching message in her rem
dering of that popular old hymn, II
Know that My Redeamer Lives" ac-
companied by Miss Louise Switzer at
the piano J. Z. Stebbins offered
prayer, Phil 3. Ellsworth, pastor Of
the Christian church in Glendale
read the scripture after which Fl. X.
Pendleton, state evangelist, preached
q short sermon and proceeded to se-
cure the funds necessary to cover.
The unpaid balance on the building.
In 80 minutes the fun amount had
been secured.
The communion was then conduct
ed by ]. E. Stebbins and P. B. Els
worth after which the dedicatory
prayer was offered by P. B. Els
worth.
Fl. e. Pendleton preached again at
three p. IN. and p. B. Ellsworth
preached at night.
Revival meeting each night con-
aueted by State Evangelist Fl. X.
Pendletqa- Of Tucson. Contributed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
SCHOOL OF ELECTRIC
COOKING, WOMANS CLUB

Under the auspices Of Flagstaff
Woman's club, Miss B. Edna Calvin,
a noted home economics lecturer, will
give a three-day electric cooking
school at The Womans club building
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
OF next week. This will give the wo-
nen of Flagstaff an opportunity to
see the latest electrical ranges DEM
cnstrated by one experienced in their
use and to learn at first hand the lit
tie tricks of the trade" that are
f1sually only acquired BY long ex-
perience.
The program will consist of a COM
bined lecture and demonstration and
Miss Calvin has a happy faculty of be-
ing both interesting and instructive
at the same time. The program will
be different on each day and attend
dance each afternoon Will be worth
while; giving those who attend an op-
portunity to add useful knwledge to
their experience even though they may
not be so fortunate as to possess an
electric range
I Miss Calvin comes here as asresuit
OF the efforts of the Flagstaff Electric
Light company. She is spending one
month only in Arizona, and Flagstaff
and Prescott are the only northern
towns where she viii lecture.
la addition TO Miss Galvin's lec-
tures there will be on display vari-
GUS electrical appliances which have
been taken apart which should prove
interesting to those who are curious
as to what makes it go.
The Wonlans club extends gra-
cious invitation To all The women Of
Flagstaff to attend this school. No
admission will be charged but the
Womans club VIII serve yiands pre-
pared BY Miss Calvin for which a
small sum viii be charged, iminedi-
ately after the lecture, the receipts
from this source 10 be added To the
building fund.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
D. Z. SCHNEBLY, FORMER
RESIDENT HERE, DEAD

Daniel e. Schnebly, principal of
the st. Jonns schools, died i'll Phoe-
nix Monday following an operation.
Deceased had been in Phoenix for
some time on business. Having been
IN poor health for about a year he
had an examination which revealed
the need of radical measures. But
his condition was such that he was
unable to rally. His wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude, who was hurry
ing TO his side, received word Of his
death before they We're able to reach
him.
Deceased was one Of the pioneers
Of the cattle industry in Coconino
county, having lived on his ranch in
lower Oak Greek for many years.
The little settlement Sedona was
named after Mr.. Schnebly's wife and
the now well known Schnebly hill
was named after Mr.. SchnebIy, he
having been the one primarily inter-
ested in building the road from Sc
dona up on to the rim. When the
slump came he sold out and began
teaching i'm Apache county. For
many years he had been principal Of
.'A~ ~. o0AA1L SSAOOIo, Ills WIG be2Cn-
ing there also. He leaves, besides
ms widow, two daughters Miss
Gertrude, who teaches in Braniien
school, Flagstaff, and Miss Maria,
teacher at Webb, Arizona, and son,
Daniel, high school student at st.
Johns.
Mr.. SchEebly came to Oak Creek
from Colorado. At various times he
and MS family lived in Flagstaff. He
was mere not long ago for. a short
time. He had many sincere friends
here who will be grieved to hear Of
his passing. He was a devout chris
: >tIan gentleman whose presence was
an inspiration for good wherever he
made his home.
The funeral services were held in
st. Johns and interTnent was there.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
BACK FROM TRIP
TO HOME IN EUROPE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Bjerg got
home Saturday from Denmark.
where they spent the summer With
Mr. Bjerg's people, seeing sights
and having such an interesting va
cation that they will have memories
tnat viii last them for many a dav.
Havlng selected the time of year
when there were practically no
nights to interfere, they were able to
make every moment count. ROYALTY.
castles, happy people adoring. its
KING under an actual socialistic gov
ernment, intensive industrialism. 8
countryside where every inch is cul-
tlvated, combined to keep the visitors
tanned.
Mr. Bjerg is back at his position
as manager of Rabbits furniture
department and both travellers are
happy to be home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
MORE HOMES NEEDED FOR
THOSE WISHING CHILDREN
In SCHOOL, TOLD ROTARY


Loren Cress was chairman for the
day at Tuesdays Rotary, and, had a
fine program. DR.. A. J. Mackey,
vice president, opened and closed the
meeting, welding a wicked gagel
costly to offenders.
There were two vocal duets, by
Miss Selma Aas and George Myers,
with Miss Elsa Myers at the piano,
and they were keenly appreciated.
Col. Harry B. Embach briefly
sketched the work of the Flagstaff
national guard unit, infantry Co. /,
at summer encampment and called on
one of the guests, Sergeant Fred
Nackard, to stand, alluding to him as
specimen of the fine type of men.
the company is getting and telling
how Fred won the prize FOR being the
best trained non-commissioned Off
Ger of the company at the encanp-
ment. Gonzalez, of the local COM
pany, won first prize offered the best
private. W
Col. Embach spoke very highly Of
the work of Captain Roy Potter, COM
mander of the company, under whom
the company acquitted itself with
distinction at the encampment. He
said Captain Potter had brought a
pretty much dead organization up to
one of the livest in the 158th regi-
ment.
c. B. Wilson was called on to sup
plement the report given by DR.. A. j.
Mackey several weeks ago on the
international Rotary convention at
Denver. He refused to add to Tex's
report, but said it was a wonderful
convention, and related some of the
high spots in his recent trip east.
John Q. Thomas, superintendent
city schools, reporting on the number
of last springs eighth grade gradu-
ates enrolled in high school, said that
al but three of the % are back, one
of the latter to enroll soon and an
other, Estelle Brown, now attending
high school at Bakersfield, Calf.
There are 25 others besides in the
freshmen class, making a total of
more than so taking their first-year
work.
Mr.. Thomas said that serious
problem here is housing for families
who wish to enter children in the.
high school, a dozen pupils having
been kept away last year because
their parents could find no place to
live. Some of the children might
have been able to come. had there been
work for them to help pay their Iiv-
ing expenses. With the dropping of
high school work at Teachers. college,
this condition viii be even more sseri-
GUS, he said, and Miss Margaret
Stewart, secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, is trying to find homes
and work in such cases, but Mr. Thom-
as believes it may be necessary be-
fore the problem is solved satisfactor-
lily to provide dornitories for. some
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
JOE WALDHAUS BUYS
DE LESCAELLE RESIDENCE

Ray DeLescaille has sold his big
home the former Rozen residence
at the west end Of Birch avenue to
Jos. j. Waldhaus and left this week
for Riverside, Calf, to find a home
for his family, expecting to return
here soon for them.
Included in the purchase is the
new grocery store and service sta
ton Alr DeLescaille built during the
winter and early spring. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldhaus soon will move to
their new home. They several
months ago bought the Jack LeBar-
ron residence in the west end of
town, soon afterward selling It to
MRS. Lena Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLescaille have
made many friends ia the two or
three years they have lived here,
and al regret their intention to live
elsewhere. But Mr. DeLescaille has
fully recovered his health, which was
pretty poor when they came here,
and believes that now is about the
right time for a change in altitude
and hanging on to his health.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
FLAGSTAFF WOMAN WINS
RACE FOR STATE AUDITOR

Flagstaff and Coconino county
people are delighted over the noni-
nation of Mrs. Ana F'rohmiller as
democratic candidate for state audi
tor, which, as there is no republican
candidate. looks ike certain election.
The vote in this county for Mrs.
Frohmi1ler was an index TO the high
esteem in which she is held here,
where she has lived for years and
where she is esteemed not only FOR
her charming personality and friend
" manner, but as we'll for her abil-
ity, which, as county treasurer here
for several years she has amply
demonstrated.
Mrs. Frohmiller's opponent, P. J.
Munich, has been in politics in this
state for a good many years and has
a wide acquaintance. But the young
woman from Flagstaff beat him out
for the nomination In this, her
own county, she beat him almost
three to one.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
MRS. ANA FR0HMfLLER
ESCAPES INJURY WHEN
AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNs

Mrs. Ana Collins Frohmiller, trea-
surer Of Coconino county and demo-
cratic candidate for the nomination
Of state auditor, this moYning en-
phatically denied any injury to her.
self in an automobile accident yes
terday at noon on the Superior high
way
According to Mrs. Frohmiiler. a
party Of four, including Mrs. Jes-
sie Laid, who had accompanied her
on all her campaigning trips, Miss
Lovisa Youhgs and Evan S. Peter
son were on their way to attend the
miners jarnboree at Miami. A blow
out Of a casing caused the car she
was driving to veer into loose dirt
and completely oyerturn. Miss
Youngs, who occupied the back seat
with Mr. Peterson, was cut about the
lower limbs, by flying glass from
the broken windshield, which neces-
STATED q trip to. the Superiov hos
pital for treatment.
No other occupant Of the car was
injured, and according to Mrs. Froh-
miller, a statement to that effect
was issued Immediately after re-
turning to Phoenix. Phoenix Ga
zette.
Mrs. Frohmiller's many FLAGSTAFF
friends were relieved when long
distance telephone call to Mrs. Gro
yer Hutson that night gave assur-
ance OF the safety of all.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
NAVAJOS WILL HAVE Al
MUD DANCE FOR RAIN

In spite Of the sensational Associ-
ated Press story about the terrific
rams on the reservation inamediatelv
following the Hopi snake dance. the
object OF which was to bring said
ram, there was no such rain. none
a. ali. Now the Navajos are going
20 take q hand, and they will have
mud dance Saturday at Cameron,
q squaw dance that night and 4
chicken pull and races the next dav
me Nayajos believe their mud dance
VIII " uncork the heavens, for which
the Hopis seem to have no cork
screw this year. Probably great
many Flagstaff cars will go to Cam
eron for the big time.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

of the pupils. In this county, with
it's more than $4,000 square miles,
there are only two high schools,
which means that many in outlying
communities can attend high school
only by moving where it IS located.
In many cases their parents cannot
afford to pay board for them.
1 w. T.. Whitlock of the PARK to
Park Highway association, showed
some interesting maps of the west
and told Of the work the association
is doing to bring automobile tour
lists from the east and middle west,
or whom Tess than 5 per cent now
get as far west as the national parks.
The work includes showing relief
maps Of the west in Chicago, Rev
York and Atlanta, representatives
talking up the scenic advantages
here and routing those interested IN
coming west; also talks by the rep
rasentatives before civic organizations
all over the east and middle west.
The sweet peas and dahilas with
which the tables were profusely dec
Grated were sent by Mrs. Loren
Cress and Mrs. Ray BabbItt.
Former Rotarians NJ. I. Powers,
Harry Grey and Jimmie Lewis were
asked by DR. Mackey to stand and
were given a welcoming hand.
Guests: Miss Aas, Miss Myers, Mr.
Myers, Col. E1nbach, Captain Potter,
Fred Nackard, Mr. Whitlock, Clark
Granting, Walter Bennett, Jimmie
Lewis, M. I. Powers, Harry Grey, and
George Livingston of Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
PEAKS ROAD MEN LEAVE
SUNDAY FOR Pixies PEAK

]. w. Weatherford, president of
the San francisco Mountain Scenic
Boulevard conEany, in company with
the board Of directors viii leave
Flagstaff Sunday morning by automo-
blles for Pixies Peak, to gather infor-
nation that may be Of advantage to
the San francisco Mountain boule-
ward
The franchise Of each road being
identical and the fact that seven Of
the best finaneiers in the state Of
Colorado are at the head of the
Pixies Peak road, the directors Of the
San Francisco Boulevard believe that
valuable information will be obtain
ed from this trip.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
MISS BURMAN GOES TO
MEXICO TO TEACH

Miss Eunice Burman, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. John Burman. will
leave next Sunday for Empalne. So
nora, Mex, where she win teach D
private school for children of amer
ican employees of the Mexican South
ern Pacific railway. Miss Eunice is
to be congratulated on what promis-
es TO be an interesting position IN i
city located near the important sea
port OF Guaynas and removed from
the zones of disturbance. a teach
erage is provided and railway pass
es granted and a good salary prom
ised. It is an interesting. coincidence
that Miss Eunice's first school IS il
2 foreign country as her birth was
La Paz, Bolivia, South America. She
leaves the United States at the bor-
der town of Nogales.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
WEEK END GUESTS At
OAK CREEK LODGE

Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Dimmick,
Kingman; Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Lang,
Kingman; Erma and Bud Lang,
kingman; Chas. Donofrio, wife and
son, Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Brown, Williams; Mrs. Geo. p. Roun-
Seville, Williams; S. II. E. Schlneyer,
Indianapolis; Mrs. B. S. Robson, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Nell Weller, Glendale;
Blake Brown, Flagstaff; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Higgins, Phoenix; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Il. Savage, Flag
staff; Mrs. H. G. Lockett, Flagstaff; !;
Mrs. J. G. Adams, San Diego; Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, FLAGSTAFF; Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Haight, Flagstaff; Frank
Toolin, Providence, r. j.; Miss Hell
en- McEaehran, Prescott; Mrs. A. r.
Lahr, Evansville, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Fl. Lahr. Phoenix; w. L. Pinney,
Phoenix; W. G. Miller, Jerome; W..
G. Miller, Jr., Jerome; Miss Amy
Patton, Bisbee; Miss A. L. Regan,
Bisbee; e. Darrgh, Bisbee; Dick
Bate, Flagstaff; Rev Ed. Albouy,
Flagstaff; L. w. Fitzhugh and son,
Phoenix; L. G. Lal1in and family,
Phoenix; d. A. Dudley and wife,
Tucson; Miss e. III. Jenkins, Phoe-
nix; Dr.. N. II. Morrison, Phoenix;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom George, Phoenix
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
CAPTAIN AND MRS.
ROBSON ARE HOME

Captain and Mrs. E. NJ. Robson
got home few days ago from Berl1-
eley, where the captain recently fin
ished his law studies and graduated
with honors. He will practice law
here.
Their multitude Of Flagstaff
friends are delighted TO have Cap
tain and Mrs. Robson here once
more, where they lived for SO long
and took an active and helpful part
IN civic affairs. They viii live ii
their home on North San Francisco
street, which they retained when they
left four years ago, promising then
to return here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
STOLE AND PARTLY TORE
KELLER'S FORD TO PIECES

G. A. Keller's Ford was stolen
Tuesday night and next morning
sheriff's deputies found it on road
leading to the Ernest Dyer place
this side Of Bellemont. Dyer and an
otaer man were near the car when
the officers got there. The engine
had been partly dismantled and the.
tires were off and lying near Dyer
was brought in, but disclained any
knowledge Of how the car got there
OF that he had taken part in disman-
ling It and he was released because
of lack Of evidence.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
WHO KNOWS HIM?

Rev. H. T. Softley has 4 lette,
from Mrs. Margaret McGarry of Ii
Pennell place, Siddal, Halifax, York
Sillre, who wants to learn the present
location Of her father, James 6,
stlansen, native of Norway. who
when last heard from several wears
ago was working IN the mines ia this
state. She has been searching For
him for seven years. He is nearly 40
me writer as a child believed he had
had lett her mother and their two
been drowned, but later learned he
children.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

G. Il. Rogers is transporting the
children of the Fort Valley district to-
the city schools. Besides being much
less expensive than maintaining a
one teacher school as in the past, the
children have many advantages by
way Of special teachers and equip
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
MEETING OF
RESERVE OFFICERS

The Coconino county chapter, ARR
zona department, Reserve Officers
association of the United States will
hold It's first meeting Of the fall next
Tuesday evening, in the office of the
Flagstaff Electric Light Co. All Of
ficers Of the county are expected to
be present,
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Mrs. 2. B. Raudebaugh returned
on Sunday fromI Chicago, where she
visited her grandparents and brother
for six weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Y. J. Holmes, taxidermist, %
years experience. in Williams. For
mer address Parks. Deer heads
mounted. Cholers made from your
own catch. Tanning. Rug making
and bird mounting. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Write for list. Express
all work to Williams, Arizona. 81
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
WORLD BANKING
|. PLAN RUMORED

LONDON. oct. 1S.--A thorough
canvass of financial leaders here
had failed today to penetrate th'
veil of mystery which surrounds thu
rumored plan of a group of interna
tional bankers and business men fol
the restoration of world credit am
the expansion of international trad
1t is understood that the plan vii
be published on Wednesday stimuli
taneously in London. Berlin ant
Washington.
The London Times on SUNDAY
said:
THE fun significance of this i'm
portant declaration will be realized
when the important names standing
for it's signatories become known.
The Daily Chronicle calls attention
to the recent activities OF Montague
Norman, governor of the Bank Q
England. Andrew Mellon, American
Secretary of the Treasury. and Ben
jaTnin Strong. governor OF the, Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York
during Melons recent European
visit