davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
Southern Pacific
Changes Made

"etd ha, h-a.t received hy s.. T..
Fr<u.H, Of thr southern PlrlfIr
company. 70 tEr offect that tho nrE,
Phocniy line schedule win be- .r
f"ctirr November II. At Tie >ala.
time " change in classification of
through Chicago ard New Orlcan,
train, running - tte. roa-t wllI b.
made.
only one train i to be- operated
through Fhocuiy rarh way TO tEa
r"aSt and return via the Rock Island
route from Chicago. Through freight
service is to be started over the
PhoeIiv limo very soon ~ ordcr h.
>riii" the trark ana - rcs>en tb, H.,
I Fay caused hv sidings on the aihri
1m. Wc>tbound frcigIt~ may u-,
III" rhocniN line cutjrclr. 81. /
train viii h.ayc FL ra>a at $50 n
N. and arrife f Los -uerlr. -
Phoenix thr ucyt morning M 7:.d
i No. : train viii icavc -, .aa.el.,
/ at $50 =. m. pass PAocnix a. : nest
1 morning and arrive AZ Fl rayo at
l0:lJ.
The Southern Pacific al,o ao
n"un"c> that "ar'y ia 1877 tLa Goi4
rn STATE Limited trol niclgo oI
the Rock Island and the suns.
Limited from New OrlpIu, Nii
probably BE- routed over the uoe lnp
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
GOVERNOR
THANKS PAPERS
FOR ASSISTANCE

san FRANCISCO. Nov =
Governor Elec, {. { nung issued
rhr following statement concerning
.ii> election:
~ am naturally very muca
plra>rd and gratificd 10 he promat,
5,i by 'tc prople=ot California to The
highest state office within their
ltt. Those Of Us who have been
Engaged in The present campaign
now only are concerned with the
>zr of thr maioritv We trust
at thi> majority viii be sufficient
'o cause California Ia stand ont y
HE hnruer Republican STATE.
/ ir>:rr /" take this means at
conveying my sincere thanks to
,ae 0rw>"a rrt> thron@hsut The >'a,e
which have from tn l'irst aecog,l=
Il M sven time publicity and SUI
5aFt Il Is tteia sid. together Win
sHat 1t my many hosad friends
which ha~ aa r. >arA !; decisive ~
suit possible
u look forward with great IN.
fste>t II my approaching oprortun.
.tv Ia serve the state in this n.y.
trarifY, ard shall strive Il >ee
thai lie pcopLc - california may
IaNc IL cause 10 rs@rct tie conf.
aenee tlev haNe placed in me.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

TIL" Nara Flower and Garden
Cub has secured the spraying of il.
Tested trees and shrubs within the
city limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
LEGION CARNIVAL
TO OPEN FRIDAY
AT CITY PARK

Roycr ttru pest, American legion
win be under way with lis big Arm
iSticc bay celebration m Friday
night of this week, when the car
airal, which Is to hctp defr#E the
NrouSc Of the celebration, Will be
opened in city park.
Ia addition to Nanny carefully So.
ryted carnival attractions there
VIII De hand concert each uight
from $ to 9 clock by the Sciots
band
There win BE- continuous daHring
eaeb evening on the big neH paNa-
oa which tile city council has per
u.ityd t. post to erect IN Tine rara.
\ splendid t'nrr floor has bc,u
placed in position. capable of ar-
.amadatin4 >stseI a.alt. &au.
sI>.
lhc committee "a ,Hnse u the
.tschra1.aa ags distributed a.aoa
buttons 4Gong tie high school ~te
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
Gas Consumption
Shows Increase

SACRAMENTu, Cal., NoT. a.
californi, motoi,,. stepped en
The gas ta the tune - 2i4.9l -
eaIlon< during the quarter ending
sept. 30, it was disclosed hen" TO,
DAY in report by the state hoard
of cquai/ation.
The figure which i the greatest
ans consumption for a similar peri
"a ever recorded il the state, rep.
rcscnts an increase over the sam"
quarter of 1925 If 2i.SGG, 500 gal
Ions.
Taxes on the gasoline consumed
last quarter totalIcd 4l,s49,&e7' the
hoard announced. This is IN III
~r"asc over 1925 Of &i94 4.36A Or .
gain Of 1l.3 per cent Sixtythr""
different gasoline producing com
ranics paid The tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
new GOVERNORS
CHOSEN IN MANY
OF THE STATES
By nitcd Press I.ea.~d " ire

Bs nitcd Press I.ea'~d Wire
GoYcrnor> cho>yu IN yesterday :
elertion
A.abama Bib GraNe>. Deaocrat
Ari1oua. hlank.
Atkau~a~ John T.. Martineau
Democrat.
California {. :. Young Rep.
Colorado .Wi1iam Il. A,lanre
D.m. Incomplete RETURNS.
Connecticut John. II. Tsem
bl.1' y.
Georgi. l.. q. Hartman. Bon. )
ldaho H. { BahIrri4e. Eeq.'
john Ilammiii. Re- \.
Kansas Ben :. Paulcn, Rep, y.
Maryland Albert 6. RitrIic.
DEM T.
M.>>a, hu~rrt> Alvin T. Fuller.
Rep. i.
Michigan-Fryd ". Green, Rep.
Minnesota Theodore Christian
>on. Rep
Nebraska Elank.
Blank
NV llamr>hirr- Hunt \. >rau
pmg. G"p.
Ncv NeNjco \. r Hanu. T.,
prm
NV Yost - Alfred L. smith,
roas.t T.
North DaEota \, g. >orIir hrH
\ Incomplete returns.
Ohip-Nir b"nJhrN, Dem. a.
Oklahnma HIanh
Oregon Blank.
Prn1>yivaui. Jalu : Fish
Rcp.
Rhaa~ island Ab,aan !. ro.li.r.
Rep s.
south C;rotua .',an e. Eir.
sul>. D,ln. T.
south Dafaa N.. j. lnlo@
-m. Iuronp:ctr -e.air-.
Tennessee Austin rcay neH.
\.
re>a,-pan Moody. Dom.
Vermont --Johu s.. Weeks. Rev.
Wisconsin, Fred L. Iiunn2n.s.
Eep,
~ coming BLANK:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
STATE RESULTS
AS PREDICTED
IN FORECASTS
Republican Landslide Is
Admitted by Democra-
tic Leaders.
BY HAROLD E. SWISHER
United Press Staff Correspondents

san FRANCISCO. Nov ). Re.
publican candidates for congress
~ionaI and state offices in california
overwlyhHed their rivas in vestcr
DAYS general election, returns to
day from all section of the state re.
ycaled.
With each additional report in
crcaSiug the q. O. +. ma iority, the
tAir5ory Of that party became more
Of . rout, considered surprising j.
i the face of Democratic strength in
loiher states
senator samuel NJ. Shortrjdgc,
Republican ineumbcnt. WIS returned
to Washington hr a mn aiority which
carly tadaN was more thaa lo0.0oo
votes ahead Of John r. Elliott. his
! Democratic rival and with the cad
steadily gaining.
l.ieuteuant Governor {. {. Young
guhernator;al Republican candidate.
Won the office hv Il margin which
/ bids fair to exceed 2o6.N0 votes
tower .IuStus B. Wardell.
All other Republican candidates
on the state ticket were elected.
! = Heartiest congratulations You
are entitled Iu the sincere support
of every loyal californian. the
Democratic candidatr said
Baron Fits. Republican Iie1tcnant
governor candittatc, appcars likely TO
poll In biggest ms iorit. II aev eans
4tAafc IN fhr fini& rauaiIiag rs race
in the primaries.
chairman Statement
tas.ri l.. Nnamillcr ehatrn9n Of
the STATE Republicans cemmz,1aa, is.
sued Il statement. saving ia iasrt:
W haEe Won. t. present in
J;aati4n af Il" coaHt ftau NaF5au~
>e5t59nS # tie state makr m5 feel
eestajn that ny pseNieH> estimate
Tia tde Republican party would
.ar.t ho state by ala.o9 Nil he
verified
Republican congressional eaadi
iqt,> taNe hren elected. in some
-a-e~ ~ moiorit,e> equaainS in
Prafar'ia' .ha fa1i#af ~tate Officials
of ,hea parity
In tby af#a roefc>.ei Districts.
Nr>. FLORENCE 7. kahn S4u Francis
ra. fourth district Arthaf \. Free
San lose. eighth districts, y. (.
Eyaa>. Glendale. ninth district. and
.Ier Ceaa. L. .AH- stas. teH'A dis
tri.t. were elcete,
William H. &HaSfe waS He#ed
chief Justice. 'hr aa.v eaadeiats.
E3rIe returns iadeatsa faaf JesSe
". Curtis. ~as BraGrIne. I'M
William Il. La0gdon Oakland. VIZ
elected - the a.saeJ5's H>taes
.r,irh for thr fu1i trrm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
INDIANS HARVEST CROP
nv United Press Ler--d Wire

- '7' "
LETHBRIDCE. Alberta. Nov. ;.
whole tribe Of Blood Indians was
ccurcd 10 help harvest the sugar
beet crop at Raymond.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

Monthly farm bureau livestock
saIes arc becoming very popular ia
oregon
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

.ahlieao senator is certain IL o'
t,u7-h ia .Er ej.. tinE No, - L
80 e.soa.d b. 5rp IN mind tna0
lfte Vice pres ,dcnt, in case of til
aH east the deciding ballot
lna>muca as Tho new senate vii
e >it un;i} after March 4, 1922
Republicans hl that time VIII com
t.Ha at lp">J r. votes Whjth woG 4
.eerHent Democrats from obtaining
iserr .lan j p3Hra.itv at the utmost.
hr a#suP however. represents 8
...ar gain ~ sly ,rats for tic nom"
.Dt> W.flI "H outside chance tu OF
IT, 81 Ia-t on. Of the ;uo other.
Tile Ia.-r tt he present senate
Republicans -; Democrats 49;
l"mpe t.ah"r L vacancy one.
jfr cEfrrl If the Ncw alignment
H t- = fHytoHt 7. .puhIiran> from
..,.al>. .@ q. m.ea,n4 maioritT upon
~a. .HA E., 'foa-h 'hrv con-
aau1r.ea p,nraNty past
.a.a.. las proved margin
t..a fiji, ze-H, Will VIII afto,.
t.sa ~.a.a-. aHo" ul-b.> cao.
-...s..--... a>-#a~
aa~s tle independent lie
-l aa~ ta.e.> u, often
#e..# i#aa.a-4.ss.> = As.ta H. f.
Il H.a >al.te t1at 4raHp VII
Strengthened bv tho addition =
.sa Il. BIiaa fsom Wisconsin am
reH5aeeaeet et ia. late Senato.
anm.a> WITH smith " EraakAmt.
.#Ha. The independent 4rnaI, "isA
aa~a additions all h.Ne u pu;eu-
- >IHea1th II >eEea yoje>. StHa
.s.~ Faaz.rf, Republican,. No.ta Ia
80: Nc, Republicans. Nor,h pa
~: Naaa>. BeFahijraat. Nebraska;
- EH>a. haHubHe.n. CALIFORNIA;.
- FeHatte. Republican, W.
5,.8. are considered members -.
4aat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
Sinclair Asks
Reversal On
Teapot Dome {
", United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Nov. @.-Th,
Teapot Deme ell case rr;tchcd til,
supreme court today.
Harry T. Sinclair. Mammoth Oil
company. filed Il petition asking foi
reversal If the Nt. Louis circuit
cuurt of appeals decision anuullin-
the Mammoth lea>e ON thu Teapot
Dome naval ell reserve In Wyoming
More peppermint acreage will h.
anIcd neNt year IN MePhcrSon
island. Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
REPUBLICAN LEAD
In SENATE DROPS
TO FINE MARGIN
G. @. z. Loses Working.
Majority in Upper Body
of Congress.

" tSIlINGTON. MY. :" The
.4W United States -.aat- ia
SIS " tilr rrt0a~ oar.v t.a.
oba0f VIII be-.
EeuahliraH~ lyHa l.uittsIt.
democrats
Farmer Iahoe Z.
NHeHrE Republican #t is
lo~Uu NaE. -a.
|he Aea aa, ~ t.a. -#e.
81 IT In npa H tu.
iaaltfai ~.ates Wua ~. ...>....
eiear rat 5eaaeeat.r es#--r.
l5a ua ha-
i fi0e is ia Na5a. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03
CURB ON LEPROSY FOUND
BY LATVIAN SCIENTIST
Nv United Press LenSed wir.

BERLIN. Nov. 3 Effort, to
render l"prosE non-rontagious arc
reported 70 have met with Sucree4
thauks 10 experiments conducted bv
n" Latrian scientist Professor Pal
drock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-03

rrpttatjot in Imperial valley dam t.
,utl,a 1b,1c >,lIt by proper super.
viaiou Of Tire danccaNala 4 good
time is assured for all who attcnd
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
BIG PUBLICITY GIVEN
OUR PINE FORESTS In
LEADING LUMBER PAPER

Fifty-five pages of the American
Lumberman, leading lumber industry
weekly, published in Chicago, is de-
voted to the Cady Lumber corporation
of Flagstaff and McNary, in the issue
of April 10.
The article, in advertising form, is
illustrated with more than hundred
fine half-tone views of mill and other
company buildings and milling and
numbering operations, as well as
woods scenes and Flagstaff and other
views.
Our fine Arizona pine must be get
ting a tremendous boost in the mar
kets through this publicity. The ar
ticle in speaking of the dry kilns now
being installed at McNary and which
it is understood are also to be part
of the equipment here says they will
facilitate the sales of the output on
the Atlantic coast and in foreign
countries.
The full page forest illustrations
accompanying the article are remark
able in their clearness of detail and
the conception they give of the size
and beauty of our native pine trees.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
CITY WILL BUILD 20
MORE COTTAGES In PARK

DR.. Flett's plan to build 20 more
cottages in city camp grounds was
agreed to at Monday nights regular
monthly meeting Of city council. DR..
Flett is chairman of the park COM
mittee and had several cottages built
last year.
Pete Lindemann and George Key
ser will do the building, L. F. Ander-
son furnishing doors, windows and
tables. The same artistic finish will
be given as on the cottages built last
spring. Flagstaff Teachers college
has applied for as many of these cot
tages up TO 30 as can be spared.
While there is some opposition to
the extension of park housing facili-
ties, the general feeling is that it is
good policy and helps take care of
people who stay here several months
during the summer and who other
wise wouldn't be here.
1t was decided Monday night to i'm
prove the west end Of Cherry avenue
to make it a more convenient entrance
to city park.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WANTS LIGHT ON LIGHTS

Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce on
Wednesday night endorsed the action
of city council in asking the state cor
poration commission to investigate
rates and service of the Flagstaff
Electric Light Co.
The meeting of the Chamber was
well attended President p. j. Moran
presided. Mrs. F. NJ Gold, and Mrs.
P. ]. Lindemann of the Flagstaff
Woman's club were visitors and asked
the cooperation of the Chamber in the
drive the Woman's club is soon to
make in cleaning up and identifying
the town. Cordial cooperation was
promised.
Charles Hillebrandt reported on the
recent trip he took investigating di-
version of tourists from the National
Old Trails highway to more southerly
routes.
+. The Chamber will have a special
meeting next Wednesday night in
their room in the courthouse and |. B.
Koch, chairman Of the hotel commit
tee and Mr. Webster, representing the
Hockenberry hotel system, will ex-
plain the hotel proposition.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
BIG FEATURE TONIGHT

The high school program featuring
three one-act plays comes off tonight
at eight o'clock. '"The Ghost Story,
"The Playgoers, and Sauce for the
Goslings," are the three comedies to
be staged by the freshmen, sophie
more and junior classes.
Duet dances and several types of
musical numbers will enrich the pro-
gram. About fifty students are tax
ing part in the various features.
"The Ghost Story" by Booth Tark-
ington has the following freshmen
cast:
George, a young collegiate, David
Slipher; Anna, pretty girl, Grace
Cooper; their young friends, June
Cooper, Helen Harrington, Myrna
Lowell, Oran Corbett, William Har-
over, John Thomas, Lawrence Cor
bett.
"The Playgoers,' by Pinero, by the
sophomore class: The Mistress, Ann
jake; the master, James Shirly;/the
cook, Layetus Mahan; the kitchen
maid, Charlotte Mills; the parlormaid,
Mary Jane Raudebaugh; the house
maid, Laura Hogan; the useful maid,
Catherine Mcnamara; the odd man,
Allan Cree.
The junior play, "Sauce for the
Goslings," will have the following
cast: Richard Taylor, the father, Well
don Bfinton; Margaret Taylor, the
mother, Margaret Mercer; Robert
Taylor, the son, Bill Harrison; Eliza
beth Taylor, the daughter, Josephine
Wilson; Martha Lee, grandmother,
Weltha Beard; James Ward, the sons
friend, Wellington Francis; maid,
Minnie Hilkins.
Althea Jones and Autrey Bryan are
to give special woodland dances. Ruth
Sullivan will sing vocal numbers, and
a special quartet and the Girls Glee
club will entertain.
The comedies are being coached by
Louise M. Snyder, Eunice E. Jones
and j. p McVey. The musical pro-
gram is under the direction of Selma
AaS.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
CRONIN APPOINTED AREA
SALESMAN IN FLAG DISTRICT

Stanley Cronin, formerly district
manager of city carriers for The Ari-
zona Republican, left last night for
Flagstaff to become area salesman
for the Standard Oil company.
For some time Mr. Cronin has been
in charge of the Standard Oil service
station at Seventh avenue and Adams
street, from which position he was
promoted to area salesman for the
company with headquarters at Flag
staff.
Young Cronin, who is graduate OF
the Phoenix Union high school, is the
son of Con P. Cronin, state librarian.
He was formerly a carrier for The
Republican for number of years,
and later became district manager OF
city carriers for the paper. He left
that position to become affiliated with
the Standard Oil company.-Arizona
Republican.
Mr.. Cronin arrived Monday night
and next morning mounted the big
truck which makes outside delivery to
points within days reach Of Flag
staff. This is summer position
only in this area.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
MRS. JOHN LOWRY SAID
TO HAVE TWO HUSBANDS

Alice e. Lowry, married here on
November Q, last, to John Lowry of
Flagstaff, according to the latter's at
torney, faces charge of bigamy un-
less she can produce evidence of di-
vorce or burial certificate of one
Jack W. Wayland
John Lowry on April 13 began suit
in Coconino county superior court for
annulment, having become suspicious
about month ago that all was not
we'll with his matrimonial status. His
attorney is II. L. Russell of Flagstaff.
Mrs. Lowry, who, Mr.. Russell
charges, has been known under the
names of Franklyn, Iceland, Lay
land, Ball, Jameson and Lowry,
claimed that her husband, Jack Lay
land was deported to Canada, Mr.
Russell says, by immigration authori-
ties in 1923 and that she was granted
a divorce in San Bernardino county,
California, in 1924, but careful check
has failed to show any such record, it
is alleged.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
CORPORATION COMMISSION
is ASKED TO INVESTIGATE
LOCAL LIGHT CONDITIONS

City council Monday night unani-
mously decided to ask the state cor
poration commission to investigate
the rates charged and the service Civ
en- by the Flagstaff Electric Light Co.
This action was on motion by DR..
E. S. Flett of council. Instances were
given by members of council of un-
satisfactory light and power service,
which it had been hoped would have
been improved before now with the
recent installation of additional ma
chinery. The members also expressed
the feeling that the rates are too
high.
In this connection also, it was
pointed out that radio reception here
is being interfered with by leaky
transformers and the light company
was asked to at once remedy this
condition.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
MALPAIS MANOR BECOMES
HOME OF THE COLTONS

Mrs. John Francis completed ar
rangements this week for the sale of
MaIpais Manor, for many years the
Francis summer home north Of town.
The purchaser was Mrs. H. S. Cotton,
the artist, who with her husband, DR..
Cotton of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, had spent several summers
camping in the adjacent woods. Mrs.
Francis will occupy her bungalow on
the Leroux street hill where the w.
H. Thompsons have lived for several
years. She is very busy moving her
household goods in as DIR. Cotton will
be through here soon on his way to
the coast.
Dir. and Mrs. Colton's establishment
of residence here will be highly pleas
ing to our people, many of whom have
become we'll acquainted with and
warm friends of the Coltons during
the two or three months each year
that the doctor has been doing arch
geological research work in this Sec
ti0n.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
SON OF MIR. AND MRS. JUAN
RODRIGUEZ DIED FRIDAY Y

His schoolmates of st. Anthony's
academy were grieved to learn of the
death early Friday morning of john
ny Rodriguez, 13 years old, third son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Rodriguez of
Grand Canyon avenue. Johnny had
suffered from leakage of the heart for
about year and at Christmas had to
quit school. He was around the house
as usual until Thursday, but was
worse that night and died at five the
following morning.
The funeral was from Church of
Nativity at two Sunday afternoon.
His father, yard foreman at McNary,
had come home the first of the week
to spend few days with his family.
His maternal grandmother came from
albuquerque for the funeral. A
brother, Diego Rodriguez, with the
Western Union at Winslow, came for
a few days, returning on Sunday eve
ming. Besides these relatives there
remain, brother, Edward Rodriguez,
with the Western Union here, two
younger brothers, and a small sister.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
REGISTERED SHOOT HERE
SUNDAY; ALL-DAY SHOOT

Flagstaff, Prescott and Phoenix
each won by default Sunday in the
state trapshooting tournament. Bad
weather at Williams and Grand Can
yon prevented shooting. Flagstaff,
whose opponent was to have been
Grand Canyon, scored 238. Phoenix,
opposing Somerton, scored 240. Pres
colt, carded against Williams, got
236. Yuma, which drew a bye Sun
day, shot 239.
Five high-gun men here: Wild
Raudebaugh 40, Ed Raudebaugh As,
Lefty Lewis At, Loren Cress Al, Ed
Babbitt Az
Next Sunday is registered shoot
here Sportsmen from all over the
state will be here. Shooting will con-
tinue all day on both traps.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
SEEKING LOCATIONS NEAR
HERE FOR MOVIE SHOOTING

Plotting movie people and tourists
into our remoter districts keeps Lee
Doyle humping more than usual for
this time of year. The first Of the
week he made the trip to Lees Ferry
with two men from the Metropolitan
Picture corporation-George Sykes
director of '"rhe Vanishing Amerl-
cam and "Wild Horse Mesa" and j.
G. Rihlps Of the same company who
is looking over the country from here
north with the probability Of selecting
locations for "The Last of the From
tiersmen." Actual work on the PIC
ture will begin within a few weeks II
locations here are found to meet re-
ouirements. Yesterday Lee met Col.
g. Watson French and party Of eight
from the west. coast whom he will
take to Walpi and other Indian mesa
villages for a two weeks trip ter
minating at Gallup.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
SOON WE'LL SHOOT GOLF
BALLS AROUND LANDSCAPE

If weather permits the golf links
will be in first-class condition by the
middle Of next month. The services
of Mr.. Jackson, the professional,
have been retained for a month to
oversee the work, after which his
time will be free for professional
coaching. These committees were ap-
pointed: Membership, Sid Gassman,
Carl Mayhem and J. c. Brown;
grounds, Ray DeLescaille, John Yer
kamp, Frank Richmond and Joe Will
son; bylaws, C. b. Wilson, Charles
Isham and Frank Harrison; board,
Ray Babbitt, 7. A. Stahl, t A. Rior-
dan, p H. Nelson, A. j. Mackey, e.
A. Haight and V. S. Mcclure.
The country club is this year ex-
tending the courtesy of the course to
ministers of the town free of. charge.
Seven new members have Joined this
spring M. j. Pilkington, H. B. War
mock, j. j Claunch, Z. B. Raude-
baugh, Harlow Yaegal, Ray Downer
and Fred Browning. Any others who
are interested should notify one of the
officers so as to be ready for the
opening of the season.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Architecturally the building viii be
pleasing and a credit to Flagstaff. 1t
will be substantially built, handsome
ly furnished and conducted along the
most modern lines under immediate
supervision Of one Of the most sue
cessful chain hotel operators in the
United tates.
While the committee feels that very
likely Flagstaff's new hotel . large
part of the year could fill more than
rs rooms, still the governing idea is
to go ahead on an absolutely sound
and conservative basis, certain that
the building is no larger than can be
made to pay substantial profit. 1t
has been represented to the committed
by the Hockenberry people that while
perhaps a hundred or more rooms
could be made to pay from the start
it is better to be on the safe side, with
less rooms and then, as Flagstaff and
the demands on the hotel grow, and
as its profits also grow, it will be very
easy to finance additional rooms.
With that end in view, the lower
story or stories of the hotel will be
built strongly to support later adj
ditional stories.
Mr.. Webster said this week: "a To-
room hotel like this will pay. AS
soon as it is demonstrated that 20, so
or even more additional rooms will
pay there viii be no trouble raising
the money, and you won't need the
Hockenberry SYSTEMS help in it
either"
Additional facts concerning the
plans for the hotel will be given in
The Sun as fast as they shape up.
Very likely by week after next at the
latest every detail will have been com
pleted and the community campaign
for funds for building the hotel will be
in full swing.