davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
Fat Cattle Being
Shipped To Market

In western New Mexico heavy show
ers put range and stock in fine condi-
tion, and crops appear excellent.
Light to moderate showers in Arizona
resulted in continued favorable condi-
tions of livestock, range, and water
Fat cattle are being shipped to mar
ket and feeder steers to local ranges.
In the grazing areas near the south
ern border of Arizona cattle are in
fine condition, the range is green, and
water is ample. In eastern Graham
county range and grass are good, and
stock are fat In the neighborhood
Of Pinedale range conditions are good.
In the Whiteriver country stock are
very good, and range and water are
excellent. Near Holbrook conditions
are good. The rainfall was nearly two
and one quarter inches at Williams,
and stock and range are good there
Around Prescott the range is good
Water is ample and stock are good in
the vicinity Of Seligman. Stock ship
ments are quite active from the Hol-
brook section.
Picking Of stub cotton in the Salt
River Valley is satisfactory as to quail
ity and quantity. In the Yuma section
cotton continues generally in very
good condition. The first bale of cot
ton was in early in the week. The al
falfa seed crop is below expectations.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
ELKS MAKING PLANS FOR
5TH LABOR DAY PICNIC

Tentative plans are being pushed
rapidly forward by the officers of the
local Elks lodge for the organizations
fifth annual Labor Day picnic to be
held at Lake Mary on Monday, Sep
tember 5.
With view to making this the best
Labor day event yet sponsored by the
club, plans include a program which
will completely fill the day A spe-
cially attractive program has been
arranged for the children in the aft
ernoon and will include such sports as
climbing the creased pole, sack races,
distance races, three-legged race and
others. Prizes are to be offered in
each event. A big chicken dinner will
be held at noon. Dancing both in the
afternoon and evening will be a fea-
ture of the picnic. The motto of the
sponsors of the picnic is to be "some-
thing doing all the time"
In order to make the picnic a fl
nancial success for the Elks club,
tickets are to be sold on an Essex
super-six coach. Ticket sales are to
start the first Of next week
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
SHERIFF SULLIVAN'S DEATH
EXPECTED AT ANY HOUR

Cheating grim death which has
been snatching for his life at Mercy
hospital in Prescott for the past eight
days, Sheriff Jerry Sullivan of Mari
copa county was reported as being
'.just alive at noon Wednesday. At
one time Tuesday night it was be-
lieved he was dying but as the gray
dawn broke the pioneer sheriff raj
lied slightly and at o'clock in the
morning he was conscious enough to
recognize his sister, Mrs. Con Hur-
ley, who has been constantly at her
brothers bedside since one week ago
last Tuesday when the sheriff was
taken to Mercy hospital.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
NEW BORN BABE FOUND
in ASHF0RK RAILROAD
YARD; MOTHER IS HELD

A new born dead babe wrapped in
swaddling clothes and lying between
the tracks in the Ashfork railroad
yard caused immediate search for the
mother.
w. P. Mahoney, who was in Flag
staff at the time of the finding of
the baby, was notified and Immediately
set to work to find whether or not
the birth Of the infant had taken
place on any of the trains. Wires
were sent to Gallup and Seligman re-
questing that a thorough search be
made for evidence which would lead
to the Identification of the mother,
previous information from Ashfork
stating that the baby had evidently
fallen or been thrown from train.
About O'Clock in the afternoon Mr..
Mahoney received a telegram stating
that Mrs. Crinkshank had been
taken off train in that city and sent
to hospital after evidence pointed
to her having given birth to a child.
The woman, the telegram said, was in
a hysterical condition and said that
the baby had fallen from the train
window and that she had not notified
anybody because she was afraid
Whether or not the infant was alive
after birth has not been learned Mrs.
Crinkgshank was travelling with her
two children and had a through ticket
to Chicago from Los Angeles. Her
husband in the latter city was notified
and came to Gallup.
Officers of Yavapai county have not
stated what disposition of the. case
will be made.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
WOMAN WHO SHOT MOVIE
OFFICIAL AND HERSELF
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE

Betty Montagu Gottlieb, who on Au-
gust shot to death Hamilton Man
Mon, vice president of the Tec-Art
studios of Hollywood and then shot
herself, dying soon afterward, was
known to a good many Flagstaff peo-
pie. She and her husband, from whom
she had separated and who is believed
to be in Oregon, stayed in Flagstaff
several weeks about six years ago. He
did commercial photography, special
izing in interior views, and she re-
touched the pictures. She was a strik-
ingly handsome woman, % years old
at the time of her death, and was half
French and half Mexican. Her moth
er, Dolores Montagu, lives in Nogales.
She leaves a six-year-old daughter
Mrs. Gottlieb shot Mannion, who was
two years younger than she, while
they were sitting in an automobile in
Hollywood and just after he had told
her he intended breaking off his rela-
tions with her to marry another
woman.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
SPECIAL PROGRAM WILL
FEATURE ANNIVERSARY
WEEK AT THE ORPHEUM

The Orpheum theater will celebrate
its 10th anniversary with specially
arranged program next week, starting
Sunday, it has been announced by Miss
Mary Costigan, lessee and operator of
the popular local amusement house.
Like all birthday parties, according
to Miss Costigan, there will be sur
prises and presents" aplenty, the
presents being in the form of good
novel entertainment, that will make
the anniversary week an outstanding
event.
Film features, direct from their sue
cessful first run engagements in Los
Angeles, will comprise the major por-
tion Of the entertainment menu, it is
announced, while choice, meritorious
short film subjects, and musical num-
bers as novelty offerings, will make
up complete program. A complete
list of pictures can be found elsewhere
in The Sun in large display adver-
tisement.
During the 10 years the Orpheum
has been in existence it has filled a
large place in the amusement features
of the city and it's management has
always strived to keep pace with our
development and growth.
Old time residents will recall just
what kind of program was given the
public 10 years ago. First the illus
trated song slides, with piano pour
ing forth its rotund notes to the dis
comfiture of sensitive ear-drums; then
the appearance of the popular slide,
''just a moment please-the operator
has troubles of his own" A few min
utes wait in suspense, and at last the
first flash of the three-reel feature,
followed by one-reel comedy-and
everybody went home satisfied. But
today it is different. Ten years has
seen the development of continu-
Gus sequence of pictures accompan-
led by first-class orchestra. A bat
terry of projection machines leaves no
intermission and the eight and nine
reels of feature productions with a
comedy and the ever-interesting news
reel thrown in for good measure
makes up rounded out program.
Producers and distributors Of Los
Angeles are cooperating with the the
ater management to make the ami
versary offering a success, by making
every effort to supply a list OF at
fractions that will be second to none.
Miss Costigan has only recently
made several important additions to
the theater in the form Of a new cur
tain and the installation of "a more
loge seats. A great deal of decorating
has been undertaken and everything
possible arranged to make the tenth
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
COOKING DEMONSTRATION

The class in domestic science at
Flagstaff Teachers college held their
usual morning class at the Woman's
club yesterday where the demonstra-
tion of cooking by electricity has been
held for the last few days. The stu
dents prepared cakes at the school
and cooked them in the electric ranges
at the club and the results were good
Mrs. Jones, who has been conducting
the range demonstrations for the
Flagstaff Electric Light company, and
Tissaw's Electric shop, viii remain in
Flagstaff until Sunday. She will be
very pleased to discuss electric ran
ges and electrical cooking with any
who are interested if they will call at
either place of business and arrange
an appointment.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
BEING. A MONKEY IN CHICAGO
At LEAST, HAS ADVANTAGES
CHICAGO is making the world

CHICAGO is making the world
a safe place for monkeys if not
for human beings.
1t appears that the crime wave
had extended to the small pri-
mates Of the Lincoln Park zoo.
While machine guns and Maxim
silencers did not figure in the
animal death rate. it is the opin-
ion of Superintendent Alfred E.
Parker that society's method here
tofore of abducting delicate
monkey from the sunshine and es-
sential advantages of his native
habitat and sticking him into a
metal cage to shift for himself is
nothing short of criminal.
Chicago has the last word now
in model monkey quarters with
all the modern improvements that
any ape could desire. Outdoor
sunshine brought indoors through
a special glass over the cages;
washed air. warmed floors for
the monkeys from warm climates
and their. own kitchen and hos
pital are a few of the accommOda-
tions row available to the sinian
four hundred.
His Air Is Washed
Ne Lincoln Park monkey. for
instance. will need now to breathe
air in which hundreds of human
ko4 Il c11 1f,1cr
their painting way. The air in his
cage will be washed by special
ventilating system that keeps a
continual, protective air current
flowing between him and his adj
mirers.
When snow flies and the ther-
mometer does a dive. he will, be
able to toast his toes, not before
a fireplace but by a new device
for regulating the warmth of the
floor of his cage. In the hospital
there is an operating table. mon
key size, with all the fixings and
everything. Nothing has been de-
termined about the nurses yet.
The innovation upon which
Superintendent Parker depends
largely for giving his wards a
longer ieaseNo life in captivity is
found in the vitaglass windows.
The native haunts of baboons,
chimpanzees. orangoutangs, le-
murs and rare apes are in the.
open where the vital ultraviolet
rays of sunshine pour freely upon
their bodies Heretofore. their
lives have been shortened by
about one-half through lung trou-.
bles when their captors have hid
den them in cages under ordinary
glass.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
FLAGSTAFF ASSURED GARBAGE
DISPOSAL FOR ANOTHER YEAR

At meeting Of the city council
Monday night a years renewal con-
tract was given c. w. Sullivan for
the collection of the city's garbage.
Mr.. Sullivan previously had a three
months contract on a trial basis to
see whether or not the collection sys-
tenn would work out satisfactorily.
Collection started on June Is with a
weekly collection in the residential
district and daily collection in the bust
ness district With assurance that the
garbage disposal plan would work out
successfully over a period of time, the
council granted the years contract at
$3.50 a month.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
TO ACQUIRE
ARIZONA UTILITIES

Some time this month three Arizona
utility companies, the Desert Power
nd Water company of Kingman, Clay
pool Water company of Claypool and
J. ]. Mackay Water company of Lower
Miami, will be included in the group
of public utility properties which w.
B. Foshay company Of Minneapolis is
for its recently formed
company, Public Utilities Consolidated
corporation, the parent company of a
number Of subsidiaries operating cleo
tric, gas, water and ice companies
throughout the country. Contracts
for the Arizona properties were
signed by officers of the various COM
panies interested.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
May Include Twenty
Subjects in New Call

Governor Hunt will include in his
proclamation for the fourth special
session more than 20 subjects in adj
dition to highway legislation, accord
ing to reports circulated in legislative
circles Wednesday. Majority and adj
ministrative members of the legisla-
ture considered the reports as authori-
tative.
The call for the special session,
which ives expected Wednesday, was
held up when the two houses Of the
legislature recessed until tomorrow
morning without acting upon the
highway creditors bill, which the
governor has insisted must be passed
before he will issue a call for a new
session.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
Walker Soon To Hare
Cameron Bridge Fixed

G. L. Walker, superintendent Western
Navajo Indian reservation at Tuba
City, was in Flagstaff Monday and
Tuesday making arrangements for
lumber for reinforcing and reflooring
Cameron bridge over the Little Colo
rado river and for the new govern
ment hospital at Tuba.
Mr.. Walker has everything in read
mess and all of the material except
the lumber on the ground for the re-
pairs to Cameron bridge and expects
to have the work under way this
month. AS soon ais it is completed
materials will be hauled for the foot
ings of the new national-state bridge
over the Colorado river at Lees Ferry.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
WinsloW People Hurt
When Car Hits Ditch

An auto accident in which Winslow
people had narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury and possible death occurred
Tuesday morning about nine miles of
Flagstaff, and as a result Mrs. Clark
Reed and son Arthur were badly
bruised, while Mrs. D. Grocer, who
was driving the car and Miss Bessie
Moss and Clark Reed Jr., escaped un-
hurt.
The party was en- route to Williams
to visit Mrs. Crozer's sister, Mrs.
Sutherland, when the steering rod
gave way and the car plunged into
ditch, fortunately landing right-side
up. Mrs. Reed and son were thrown
cut of the machine, the former re-
ceiving cuts about the head and an in
jured side, while her son was bruised
about the body and severely shaken
up.
The car was badly damaged and was
towed to local garage. The party
returned to Winslow in the afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

The element they have missed
has been the physiological benefit
of the suns health rays. Ordinary
glass excludes these rays, but.
through vitaglass. Lincoln Park
monkeys will be basking in the
equivalent of their outdoor jun
gle sunshine.
Esed in London Zoo
In the London ZOO, vitaglass
has been in use in the primatc
quarters for four years" Mr. Par
ker explained. 1T has reduced
pulmonary sickness more than 90
per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

MISS AS GOOD AS A MILE

Oscar Fink by narrow margin
missed main artery in his leg Mon
day when his knife slipped while cut
ting meat in Rabbits market. Had
the cut been but a trace closer, the
physicians say, he would, have bled
to death before anything could have
been done for him. AS it was, it was
not serious and he is at work again.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

I'm captivity. the primates are
peculiarly susceptible to pulmon-
ary illnesses which cause a heavy
mortality. The English took the
German quartz glass and per-
fected it. They call it vitaglass
and use it. among other places. In
hospitals, especially those for
weak children, with astonishing
results.
In the great London zoo. 1t
has worked an absolute revolu-
ton in the life OF their primateS
and other small animals. =
Lucky monkeys. those OF Chi
cago's zoo.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

Prescott taxes are to be cut into
two installments, payable at six
month intervals. September and
April will be payment months.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

MISSOURI EDITOR HERE

Editor B. B. Witt of the Cameron
(Mo.) Observer, accompanied by his
wife and son Bernard stopped over in
Flagstaff for a day on their way home
from California for visit to his son
Frank Witt who has been in Arizona
for the past year or more for his
health The son was in the navy dur
ing the war. Editor Witt is well
pleased with the west as he found it.
anniversary Of the Orpheum a sue
cess.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
UNDERSHERIFF TAKES
PRISONERS TO STATE PEN

Wednesday afternoon four prisoners
were taken from this county by
Undersheriff d. L. Mckinney in COM
pany with Bob Mathie, traffic officer
of Flagstaff, to the state penitentiary
and the reformatory. Joe Primo was
sentenced in superior court for check
forging to from two to five years and
Clemente Garcia, one of the box car
robbers, was given two to four years.
Raymond Sandoval, young Mexican
boy who was supposed to be con-
nected with the recent disappearance
of the Jaycox baby at Grand Canyon
and another Canyon boy were taken
to Fort Grant refornatory, to remain
there until they become of age.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

The Byrd expedition to the south
pole will cost in the neighborhood Of
$250,000. The exploration will take
from two to three years.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

Give the Sun your Job printing.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
HALLOWEEN BARN
DANCES ARRANGED
Proceeds Of knights of Pythias At
fir to Ce Applied to Debt
cn Temple.

Halloween hobcohlinS, witches ind
in r,es are 10 he given an 0ppoi tunliy
,ucnua-e IN "A ht of constructive work
his ,ear by the knights of PythlaS
<,f \In>lia.ton. instead of deNotlnS
them%e. .yn, entirely to their customary
lmpIsh prtnks.
The ,va\s and means committee of
tne oruan:Zation has arranged barn
dance for Monday evening; Cctope,
Al the proceedS of which Will be used
for the reduction of the dept on tNth
an Temple. 1912 Ninth street. Grand
Chancellor Edgar {. snyder Is III
rh 'rGe of the plans
The entrance and interior OF the
auditorium Of pNthian Temple Where
70 darcp will lie held. will he trans
n,mpi into a replica ot an old-taSn
ancl country barn with harness
hanging on tie walls. hay rakeS ana
p,tchforkS y in the corners. WiSpS of nay
ard straw on the floor. and everything
revealed in the eerie light of Jack
lanterrS.
Fancy dress will not be obligatory.
but m4ny persons are expected L"
attend in costumes to add picturesque
ness to the scene. Various prizes are
to he offered The committee Will
announce the details of the contests
later
The lower floor of the temple will be
transformed into cah1ret. Special
features VII he presented there under
the direction Of Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest. with the cooperation of the
.;,anatic section of the Community
center.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
DIPLOMATS INVITED
TO X. OF C. BANQUET
Five Hundred Guests Will Attend
Dinner Next Wednesday
Night.

Foreign diplomats and officials of the
local and Federal Governments Will
be among the five hundred or more
guests who will attend the first an
nual Columbus day dinner of the
knights of Columbus of the District
at the Maytower Hotel Wednesday
evening of this week. Speeches on
the life and achievements of Columbus
will be delivered by Representative
John J. Boylan of New York: DR.. l.
S. Rowe. director general of the Pan.
American Union. and others.
The committee on arrangements Is
making elaborate plans for dinner
and entertainment of an exceptional
character. Invitations have been ex-
tended to diplomats of South and Cen
trail American countries. Spain, Italy
Great Britain and France. members of
the Presidents cabinet, justices of the
United States Supreme Court and
judges of the courts of the District.
William G. Freely, District deputy
of the knights of Columbus. will pre-
side. and Charles w. Darr, state
deputy. will he the toastmaster. As
the dinner will he in celebration Of the
discovery of America, invitations Rave
been extended regardless of creed or
membership in the order.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
SEVEN INDIAN STATIONS
ARE BEING REMODELED
Modern Continuous-Wave Trans
mitters and Receivers Installed.
New Plants Built.

The new program of the radio
branch of the Indian posts and tele-
graphs department calls for extensive
improvements. according to reports
reaching the Department of Com
merce. Seven inland stations, at
Delhi, Alahabad. Lahore, Quetta.
Peshawar. Mhow and Nagpur are be.
ing remodeled. Modern continuous
wave transmitters and similar re-
ceivers are being installed.
At Karachi the 30-kilOwatt spark
transmitter is being dismantled and
replaced with 6-kilowatt tube set
for continuous wave and interrupted
continuous wave radio telegraphy and
telephony. a new receiving station
is to he erected near the aerodrOme.
including a drec,ionfinding set for
aiding both ship and aircraft nav:-
CATION.
The Bombay station on Butcher Is
land is being dismantled and new
coast station at Santa Cruz has been
built. This latter plant will include
a 6-kilOwatt valve transmitter. a >.
kilOwatt spark transmitter and
direction-fnding receiver.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Somewhat
overcast today. tomorrow fair. Not
much change in temperature.
Maryland-Somewha colder today.
Tomorrow fair. Not much change in
temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy, possibly showers
in south portion today. Tomorrow
partly cloudy, not much change in
temperature.
West Virginia-Cloudy today. to
morrow fair. Not much change in
temperature.
Temperature for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Tempera rature-Midnight SO: am,
GS; ! am. GS; 6 am. &c: am, IS;
10 am, 64: II noon. 65: pm, e.:
PM, 90; 8 pm, 60: s PM, 80; 10
pm, So.
Highest, 60; lowest, 55.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 5S; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
TOday-Low tide, 1886 am. and
1:O1 PM; high tide, 6:24 am. and
6:49 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1:27 am. and
l:43 pm; high tide. ZIG am. and "A.
p M.
The Sun and Moon.
TOday-Sun rose 6:10 am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises GIL am; sun
sets 5:39 pm.
Moon rises 5:25 am: sets APO pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Narinus Cities
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Y. v. c. A. PREPARES.
FOR RECORD YEAR.
Delegates to Come Here for
Conference on Industrial
Department Activities.

-
season. the interest displayed in the
work of the Young Women's Christian
Association of Washington is exceed.
ing that of any former year. accord
ing to officials of the organization. In
one week in September approximately
$4,000 girls and young women made
use of the buildings and facilities.
This number included those using
the four city centers and the recrea-
ton groups at Vacation Lodge. Cher.
rydale ard at Camp kahl@rt, West
River. Md.
F:ci:!:cs Within City.
Within the city many made use of
the cafeteria and tearoom. the swim.
ming pools on X street and T. street,
tennis courts. gymnasium. bowling
alleys and the auditoriums where Spe-
cial meetings were held.
In addition. about 5000 girls and
women in associated organiza tions,
such as the Girl Reserves and the
professional women's groups, have
been added to the number of thnse
ma king use of the various facilities OF
the agSoCia ton,
Members of all chapters Of the
Y. w. &. \. expect to so to kamp
kahlert October II for Il brief stay
and a conference of the y. w. G. A
Industrial Department and the
Womans Trade Union League will be
he'd at Vacation Lodge October Is and
lG. with delegates from five large
Eastern cities in attendance.
Members Of S.aT.
Miss Hettie T.. Anderson heads the
staff as general secretary here, and 80
workers attend the various depart
ments under her direction. The staff
includes Louise Alberto, Jessie Adams.
Floride Allen, Minnie l.. Ashby, Marie
Alice Bates. Annabel Bird Amelia
Bottomley, Estelle BoZeman. Bessie l..
Brown, Mignonette G. Buckingham
Elsie j. Bunting. Carrie w. Carney
Mabel Charest. Mabel Il. Cook, Edith
l.. Dawson. NJ. Florence Dunlap, Ger
trude Ennes. Helen w. Fassett. Mary
Fox, Nellie S. Gist. Saida l.. Hartman.
Myrtle Henry, Mary Temple Hil'
Elizabeth B. Hubbard. Naomi b.
HUNT. Imogene b. Ireland. Dorothea
Marion l.. Meigs. Aleada c.
Nelson, Bertha f.. Pabst. Mamie r.
Robinson. Minnie " Sandberg. Mary
f. Smith. Ethele l.. Swenson. Mary j.
Wright, Elena G. Aber. Josephine ID.
Leary, Gladys Nest. Bessie Stewart.
Eleanor C. Toubner, Aileen GOrgas
Wrightson. S. Norfeet Dunlop. Betty
Arnold. Dorothy Dawson, Frances G..
A Coulson, Lillian s. Eberwine. Helen
Jacobs. Elsie Shertzer. Mary Slough.
Frances E. Terrell and Lorena r.
Black