davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

his Lizzie to go anywhere. Here arr
some of them:
1t is always essential to check ur
on the number of wheels remaining
on the car. Do not attempt to start
out ON less than three.
As a precaution, raise the hood, if
any, and observe whether or not the
engine is present. If not, do not give
up all hope until you have searched
under the rear seat and inside the
transmission case.
Authorities agree ON the fact that
the top should be either on, off, up
or down before starting for any
great distance, and it is always well
to make certain as to the condition
of the fire escape.
Sometimes lack of gasoline will
cause the car to become rather hard
to start. Check closely on this.
Never, under any condition, begin
your trip if the frame is missing, as
this is nearly always found to cause
trouble, especially at speeds above
70 miles per hour.
Man in to see Wild Raudebaugh the
other day to get fire insurance on
his wife because she had a wooden
leg.
A girl from the town of Milwaukee
When waltZing was thoroughly
gaukee,
But in gossip she'd shine
For that was her line
Her long suit was just taulkee-
taulkee
JOHN MARSHALL
There was a young man Of Mo-,
Who wanted to sit en- jo.,
But the judge called him down
With a terrible frown,
And the youngster stalked out in a fo.
j. S. McILWAINE
A youth once imbibed some cham
Which soon found its way to his
bragne,
And he murmured, "Oh-hawl
Everything goes psee-psaw--
I'll never drink liquor agagnep'
F. NJ. GOLD
Professor: l forgot my umbrella
this morning, dear.
Wife: How came you to remember
you had forgotten it?
Professor: Well, shouldn't have
missed it, dear, only raised my hand
to shut it when it stopped raining.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
Sale Of Real Property at Private

Sale OF Real Property at Private
Sale
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an order of said Court, made
on the 1st day of April, 1926, in the
matter Of the estate of Grace Muriel
Hunt, Miner, the undersigned
guardian Of said estate viii, on or
after the 3rd day Of May, 1926, sell
at private sale in one parcel to the
highest bidder for cash, subject to
the approval of said Court, all the
right, title and interest of said Grace
Muriel Hunt, in and to the following
described property, to-wit:
Lots Fourteen (14), and Fif-
teen 90 in Block One % Of the
original Townsite of Flagstaff,
Coconin6 County, Arizona.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing, sealed and may be left at the Of
flee Of f. ". Gold, Rooms /, 2, and
3, of Rabbits u.'ding, Flagstaff,
Arizona, at any til ne after the first
publication Of this notice and before
making the sale.
Dated this Goth day of April, 1926.
ETHEL p. HUNT BURNS,
Guardian OF the Estate of Grace
Munel Hunt. 4-23-2t
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that on the
2zth day of May, A. D., 1926, at the
Town Hall, on Leroux Street, within
the Town of Flagstaff, County of
ICoconino, State of Arizona, there will
be held a general election, at which
ELECTION seven councilmen for said
town will be elected by the vote Of
1.-THE qualified electors of said town.
The polls will be open from 8 a. IN.
Ito s p. m.
The Election Board for said elec-
tion are as follows:
Inspector-A. A. Johnston.
judge. B. Rickel. $3.50
Judge-Mrs. Hayes Weidner.
Clerk-Mrs. N. 7. Griffin.
Clerk-Mrs. Herb Asselin.
Marshal-Ed Thies.
Qualification of Voters:
mo person shall be qualified to
vote at any election in any such town
who is not qualified to, register and
vote at elections Of County officers,
and who shall not also have resided
for six months continuously preceding
such election in such town."
Voters may vote for any of the
names printed upon the ballot, or may
write the name or names of his choice
upon the ballot, and vote for not more
than seven councilmen.
Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, this
20th day Of April, A. D. 1926.
L. w. CRESS,
Mayor, Town Of Flagstaff
a
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
WIFE OF FORMER GOV.
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Herlnosa Beach, Calif.-Mrs. E.
Josephine Brawley Hughes, SO, teach
er of the first public school in Ari-
zona and widow of former Governor
L. C. Hughes of Arizona, died at her
home here last week. Mrs. Hughes
was born in Meadville, Pa, and went
to Tucson, Ariz., in 1872. With her
husband, she founded the first news
paper in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
CONDITION OF DEER
IN KAIBAB STUDIED

Dr.. Walter P. Taylor of the United
States biological survey has been in
structed to proceed to the Kaibab
national forest in northern Arizona,
and to report upon the condition Of
the deer. Little has been heard from
the reservation for about a year, fol-
lowing the blocking by Governor Hunt
of efforts Of government agencies to
materially cut down the number of
animals grazing. There was dra-
matte deer drive that proved failure.
Many of the animals are reported to
have died, but the bands are believed
now to be in good condition, following
winter and spring rains.
Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

ers' association viii be removed TO-
the Masonic building in Flagstaff
about May first for the summer sea
son, according to an announcement
made by Louise A. Hodges, secretary
OF the organization.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Dolly: I don't see why my vanish
ing cream should disappear.
Molly: It's behind those invisible
hair nets.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
WOOL GROWERS OFFICES TO
MOVE BACK TO FLAGSTAFF

The headquarters in the Berryhill
building of the Arizona Wool Grow
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
IND FOR THE COUNTY OF CO.
CONINO.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

In the Matter of the Estate of Grace
Muriel Hunt, a minor. Notice OF
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
Clerk, Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

w. E. Blair went to gisbee to visit
his son Lee and investigate business
conditions there with a view to To-
eating.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Ed Posten went to Utah to purchase
a band of sheep.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Felix Manning accepted the posi-
ton of deputy clerk of the probate
court, vice Bert Blair, resigned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Identification OF Body
Of Tom Glasgow Complete
AZ Dlspatch a. p. Wirel

PRESCOTT, March 27.-Identification
of the body of Tom Glasgow, miner
who was slain last Christmas eve,
was completed tonight, a coroner's
jury announced after it had returned
from a canyon 40 miles south of here
where the body was found Wednes-
day by a cowboy.
The jury reported that Glasgow
came to his death through unknown
circumstances" with suspicion point
ing' to Charles Wagner who is held
in the county jail on a liquor charge.
Wagner lived about two miles from
Glasgow and the grave in which the
body was found was 263 PAGES from
Wagner's cabin, according to the jury
report.
Glasgow lived two miles away.
Edward S. Lyman, county attorney
announced that either murder charges
would be filed against Wagner or
the evidence would be submitted to a
county grand jury.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Marshall C. Harris Says
Arizona Must Eventually
Allow Boulder Dam Work
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March q.
Arizona must eventually permit de-
velopment of the Boulder Dam pro-
ject on the Colorado river. Marshall
c. Harris, saa Francisco. president
Of the western State Life Insurance
company, declared today. Harris Is
making a business visit here. Ari-
iona. he said, want revenue to such
an extent that other interests in the
dam cannot meet her demands.
Reasons for Arizona's refusal TO
Join in development Of the Colorado
river were given today by w. r.
Wallace, chairman of the Utah Water
commission, who has returned from
Washington where he represented
Utah in the litigation over the Boul-
der dam.
Arizona feels that she cannot stand
by and see valuable source of reve-
nue. snatched away even if it holds
Los Angeles from enjoying a good
power supply, he said. Boulder dam
has a potential output of 100000
horse power, Wallace said. and If
Arizona were able to put an annual
on that development it
wouI dgreatly reduce her tax burden
and provide funds for gr1at de-
in that state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
COmmunistic Movement
Against Missionaries Of
u. S. In KweiIin, China


HONG KONG, March PA COM
munistic movement directed against
American missionaries caused a flare
up in Kweilin. approximately 600
miles northwest Of here today, when
a mob stormed the American mission
airy compound there, and seized and
bound the Chinese Christian in charge.
Soldiers were rushed to the scene
and they fired warming volley in
the air at which the rioters dis
persed.
Later a proclamation was issued.
claiming a victory over the Chris
tians whom they threaten to drive
out OF southern China. The Ameri-
can gunhoat Pampanga is at present
at WI Chow. river point midway
between Hong Kong and KweiIin.
The communist committee which
styles itself as the Union for the
protection Of the Gospel" has eized
an American mission book store at
Wuchow. British missionaries have
not bee molested.
Private advices received here from
Wuchow predict an impending sweep
ing communistic movement directed
at missionary bodies, principally those
at Wuchow and Kweilin, both of
which are located in Kwangsi pro-
vince.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
FIVE YEAR ARMY
AIR PROGRAM
IS APPROVED


WASHINGTON, March PA five
year building program for the army
air service to provide 200 new planes
at the end Of that period was APP
proved unanimously today by the
house military committee but no di
rect recommendation as to the amount
of money to be expended was in
cluded.
The program is similar in scope
to one recently approved by the house
naval committee for the naval serv-
ice, and sponsors Of both expect them
to be acted upon by the house be-
fore adjournment of congress.
Creation of an additional assistant
secretary in theswa department to
handle aviation would be included in
the military program. The name of
the air service would be changed to
army air corps" The corps, how
ever, would not have independent
status analogous to the marine corps
in the navy. as was advocated by
Major General Patrick. army air. chief.
The program also provides for three
additional brigadiers general in the
air arm, two of whom at least must
be pilots; an increase of 400 in the
officers and 5000 in the enlisted perl
sonnet; and a requirement that at
least 90 per cent of the officers be
pilots, and that they he assigned to
command of aviation activities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
SAN DIEGO BANK
ROBBER CAUGHT
In FEW HOURS
Obs Dispatch 4. p. wire)

SAN DIEGO. Calf. March %. -
LeLss than three hours after a robber
escaped with' nearly $4,000 from the
Logan Heights branch of the southern
Trust and Commerce Bank here late
today. Jean Thomas, 80. vas arrested
and admitted the robbery. police an
nounced.
Thomas was taken as he was 1eav-
ing a hotel at La Jolla, IA miles
north. police said they found So
O60 in currency in a suitcase he car
ried.
Five employees of the bank and one
customer were forced to lie on the
floor of teller's cage while the
robber scooped up his loot. Two
other customers and the employees
were imprisoned in a vault before
the robber departer.
Margaret Fox Hines. a school teach
er, one of those who entered the
bank during the robbery, was slug
ged and pushed into the vault with
the others. The robber carried a pis-
toll.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Missouri Town Scene Of
Big Lead Rush And Boom

LINN CREEK, Mo-, March 27.-LinD
CT rex is in the midst of a lead rush.
The little town. down in the hills
of Camden county, has awakened to
! the Importance of the lead discov-
cries here and has visions of rivaIing
the rich Joplin district.
The announcement Of the signffi-
canoe of the discovery was made By
Thompson Mining company, which
has leased 1900 acres of land in
this vicinity. Yesterday the discov-
cry of zinc was added to that of
lead. TIE Lead ore, running from
liz to IS per cent pure, was dis
covered last June. Mr. Thompson
said.
Last July land could be had here
at from s. to 81 an acre. Now leases
are reported to be changing hands al
from 5000 to $500 an acre. Arrange
ment have been made for opening
four real estate offices next week,
Besides the Nixon-Thompson COM
pany, three other mining concerns
are on the field.
The towns only hosiery is crowd
ed to capacity. every spare room at
homes has been rented out and many
workmen are living in tents.
The thrill is Linn Creeks second
within the last year or so. The town
faces the prospect of having to move
from it's place in the valley to the
hills if the proposed power dam at
Bagnell. No, goes through. II the
dam is constructed the present site
of Linn Creek will be covered with
many feet of water TO be used for
generating electric power
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
PRocLAMATI0N

WHEREAS, The forests of Arizona
are of vital Importance to the peo-
pie of the state and to the industry
and wealth of the state, and
WHEREAS. The forests by conserv-
ing the snow and rainfall and pre-
serving the water sheds assure the
continuance of agriculture in Ahe
state. The denuding of the water
sheds would mean disaster for our
agricultural interests, and
WHEREAS, The grazing on the
! forests assists in maintaining the
live stock business of the state, which
| is one of our leading industries and
the value of the live stock raised,
in comparison to the value of the
trees raised over r.Ie same period of
time will far exceed the value of
the timber and at the same time the
grazing in the forests by live stock
will tend to reduce the fire hazards
which would result in the destruction
of timber. and
| WHEREAS, 1t is important that cut
over land be reforestated and that
/ forestry problems should receive the
lattention of all of the citizens of our
j state because the welfare of our state
| is bound up in our forests, and
WHEREAS, Calvin Coolidge, presi-
dent of the United States, has desig-
mated April IS to "a, 1926, inclusive,
as American Forest Week" and has
recommended to the governors of the
various states that they also desig-
nate the week as american Forest
! Week."
1 Wy
P. Hunt, governor of the state of
Arizona do hereby designate the week
of April Is to "a, 1925, inclusive, as
American Forest week and L urge the
public officials, the public and bust
ness organizations, the Industrial
leaders, land owners, editors, educa-
tors, clergymen, our agricultural and
mining organizations and the various
/ livestock associations and those in
terested in cutting timber on the
forests to unite in a discussion of
the problems of conserving the for
| est areas; the renewal of the cut
over and burned areas; the planting
of trees in sections that are other
wise reproductive; and, in particu-
lar, L urge that the problems of CO.
Operation between the propagation of
trees and the grazing of live stock,
the manufacturing of lumber and re-
lforestation, be discussed so that a
better understanding of each phase
Iof the problem may be gained by all
the interests concerned with our for
ests, so that through proper co-opera-
ton our forests may be preserved and
extended.
Ihereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the state of Arizona.
Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this
i24th day of March, 1926.
(SeaD GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor.
ATTEST:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
New u. S. Ambassador To
Spain Presents Formal
Credentials To King
nv nisnatch a p MireN

! MADRID, March 27.-Ogden H.
Hammond. of Bernardsville, n. J.. new
American ambassador to Spain, pre-
scented his credentials to King Alfonzo
in the royal palace today. and at the
same time presented the etters of
recall of his predecessor, Alexander
p Moore.
The ambassador made a brief
speech, in the course of which ne
said that the president of the United
States appreciated the cordial rela
ions existing between the United
States and Spain and that it was his
wish to further cultivate that friend
ship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
COLLAER LEAVES NACO
TO ASSUME NEW posi-

BISBEE. March 27.-Nick c. Collner,
for the past year and a half in
charge of the U. S. immigration Of
flee at Naco, has gone to FL Paso,
to assume his new duties as assist
ant chief inspector of the Ell Paso
port of entry. His promotion was
announced by the immigration serv-
ice at Washington, D. c., three weeks
ago.
Collaer is being replaced at the
Naco port of entry by Herbert g.
Hors1ey, for the past two years con-
nected with the immigration service
at Tucson. Horsley arrived here We'd
nesday to take over his new duties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
PIONEER CATTLEMAN DIES

John Pyatt, for the past 40 years a
cattleman in Montezuma canyon Of
the Huachuca mountain district, died
in a Phoenix hospital late Wednesday
night. according to information re-
ceived By friends.
The decedent is survived by
widow and six children. His death
marks the passing of one of the
earliest pioneer cattlemen Of Cochise
county and he enjoyed a wide ac-
quaintance throughout this section
of the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
ALGER TO MEET RIvERs

PHOENIX, March 27.-Billy Alger
will fight for the fans of his home
state here next Friday night when
he meets young Joe Rivers of Phoe-
nix. Alger is regarded as a con-
tender for the junior welterweight
crown now born by Pinky Mitchell
Alger has been fighting on the
coast, appearing in the ring 60 times
in as many weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
PAY TRIBUTE TO 1.lwE
L. j. OWEN IN BISBEF

BISBEE, March 26-Tribute is paid
to the late L. ]. Owen, former man.
ager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile
company stores in the Bisbee dis
trict lin a resolution of coincidence
drawn up at a meeting Of the board
of directors of the Young Mems
Christian association of Bisbee. Owen
was member of the Y. NJ c. A.
board of directors at the time of his
death and had been active in the
work of the association while liv-
ing in s1orenci, his home for many
years before coming to Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
BANK EMPLoYE ENDS LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-James
r. Maheson, %, teller in the Mission
bank here, shot and killed himself
today after shortages of more than
$4,000 had been found in his ac-
counts. He had been employed in
the bank four years. Bank officials
were of the opinion the money had
been lost in speculation. He had
complained Of bad health recently,
his associates said, and feared the
possibility of blindness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
STATE LEAGUE DIRECTORS

PHOENIX. March ED Harring-
ton, president of the Arizona state
league announced tonight that league
directors would meet here Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock to complete
the schedule for the season. Other
business in connection with the open
ing of the season April 4, will come
up at that time. Team managers,
said the announcement, would sub
nit their complete rosters of players
at the meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
METHoDIsTs OPPOSE VETS
Goy Dispat h A. P. Wire !

try OIpdith ~ 4. wire
PALO ALTO, Calf, March 81. =
resolution calling on all 1aymen of
the Methodist Episcopal to oppose
candidates for the United States
senate and all other officers who
stand upon wet platform" was
adopted today by the Laymen's as
sociation of the Philadelphia Method
ist Episcopal conference.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
MISSIONARY ACCiDENTLY
ELECTROCUTED IN BATH TUB
(By Dispaf n A. p Wire)
TT DIrT T1IJTA 1T..1I. OF

7
PHILADELPHIA, March 81. A
Mrs. Mary Wallace, so a missionary
from the presbyterian mission at
Chilpamcimgo, state of Guerrero,
Mexico, accidently was electTocuted
here today when a light socket
fell into her bath tub. Mrs. Wallace
was here on a furlough with her
husband, William Wallace. :.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
ATTEST:
JAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary of State.

Fifty years ago the Russian regime
was called anarchy" Today it flour
ishes under the new name of Soviet
ism" 1t has another alias, "bolshc-
vism." But it is the same old devil
in a red shirt-Los Angeles Times.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
94 U. S. CONCERNS IN TEN
MILLION EARNING CLASS
Five of-Largest Industrials Varied
From 500, 900, 600 to 100000
600 in 1924, Report Says.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Ninety-four
American corporations each had earn
ings of $4,000 900 or more in 1925,
while five of the largest industrials
varied from $50 600, 900 to more than
$100 900, 900, 1t is revealed in the cur
rent American Bankers Association
journal
In 1921 only 80 ranked in the s10.-
600 900 class, which increa sed to 81 the
next year. 60 in 1928 and rs in 1924.
The American Telephone and Telc-
graph Co. led the list with $107 900 900,
followed by General Motors Corpora
ton, with $106 900 600; the Ford Co.
estimated at $4,000, 900; United States
Steel Corporation. $4,000 900, and
Standard Oil Co of New Jersey, whose
figures have not yet been published.
"A new high record was set in 1926"
the article said. Twenty seven cor
porations cleared the $4,000 900 bar
rier as compared with 20 for 1924 and
1928. 10, in 1922. and "A in 1921.
Twenty corporations climbed into the
$40 900, 600 or better class.
While the bank earnings turned up
ward last year. 1t was observed that
any bank was in the company of the
newcomers. No more than two banks
out of $4,000 make as much as So.
10000 year"
The compilation showed that nine
automobile manufacturers, Is or more
Oil companies and one body manufac-
turer made $10,000,000 or more. A
number of the leading corporations at
tributed a substantial part of their
earnings to the automobile business.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

standing feature in point of activity.
Opening at 62R on a block of 1900
shares, the price recorded gain of
l y points, and this was extended TO
almost 3 points In the first hour.
Freshman, despite the Improvement
of the previous day, continued In ac-
tive demand. but other radio shares
We're not influenced by strength in
this stock.
Announcement that directors of the
Standard Oil of New York had ap-
proved the merger with General Pc
troleum failed to have a favorable
effect upon the market for that stock
and the price receded almost a point
shortly after the opening.
Stockholders will meet May II to
ratify the approval of the directors.
The basis of exchange will be two
shares of Standard of New York for
each of General Petroleum. Other oil
shares worked slightly higher. with
special activity in shares of COM
panies operating in South America.