davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
Church of Christ
:. !. ;: =: !. + :. !: !.
Phil B. Ellsworth, AM, minister.

Phil B. Ellsworth, AM, minister.
Sunday services: The bible school
at 9:45 a. m. with good classes for
all ages.
Morning worship and communion at
II a. m. DR.. Ellsworth's subject, "It
Can Be Done" The sermon will be
proceeded by five minute prelude on
Conversion"
The Young Peoples society Of Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at seven. We
have live, wide-awake society.
Evening worship at eight. The
minister will speak on "This Restless
Age" The scripture lesson on the
prodigal son will be illustrated by
beautiful pictures. There will be some
good special music and the illustrated
hymn will be the famous Moody and
Sankey hymn ''The Ninety and Nine. !"
The subject of the five-minute pre-
lude will be "The Name"
The mid-week prayer and bible
study service Thursday nights at
eight.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the
C.....4.. &C (ynnnrair.n

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the
County of Coconino
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Dent, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby given that George
G. Dent, Thomas L. Dent and Norah
j. Dent have filed in this Court GER
tain document purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of Joseph
Dent together with their petition
praying that said document be admit
ted to probate in this Court as the
last Will and Testament OF said
Joseph Dent who, said petitioners al
lege, is deceased, and that letters tes-
tamentary issue thereon to said petit
TONERS, and that same will be heard
on Tuesday the 10Th day of July, A.
D. 1927. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day.. at the court room Of said
Court, in the Court House, in the
Town of Flagstaff, County Of Coco
nino. State of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioners should not
be granted.
(SeaD TOM L. REEFS, Clerk.
7-1-3t.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15

two weeks vacation in Flagstaff and
several coast towns.
Mr.. Archer has gone to Albuquer-
que for an extended stay with his par
ents.
G. g. McClurg and sons Robert and
Joe Dietz left Saturday for their home
in Winslow
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cook and sons
John and Claude and their houseguest,
Miss Wanda Hall, went to the Cook
ranch Sunday for short stay. From
there they will go to Spring Valley
and Flagstaff and expect to be gone
about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Bolton and fam
lily will leave shortly for their new
home at Hot Springs, Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Reed and daugh-
ters Marnette and Mildred, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Davis left early Mon
day morning for Flagstaff, where the
men of the party will attend court.
On Sunday, Miss Gertrude Gail ar
rived from her home in Los Angeles
and that evening was married to Will
liam Wallace, also of Los Angeles,
who has been here for several months
as carpenter on the new Santa Fe
houses. Miss Evelyn Carver and Ed
ward Belger were witnesses and DR..
C. w. Harshnan of Williams was the
minister. After the ceremony, the
party had refreshments at the Mckee
dining hall, where big wedding cake
brought from Los Angeles by the
bride was the center Of attraction,
and where they received the congrat-
ulationS and best wishes of host of
friends. As special courtesy, Mrs.
Carl Hansen took picnic party to
Desert View on Monday. They are
residing at the auto camp ground un-
til more permanent quarters can be
obtained. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Valentine re.
turned home. Monday from Chicago,
where Mrs. Valentine has been for
five months visiting relatives and
where "Red" went about month ago
for vacation and to bring the lady
home. s
On Sunday afternoon the trans
portation and Santa Fe baseball
teams played the closest, hardest
fought game of the season. While the
score, 7 to 8, in favor of the former
would indicate which was the better
team, It cannot be said with any de-
gree Of certainty that if another in
ming had been played who would have
been winner, Very few errors were
made on either side, and batteries were
in top form, all players Of. the ''home
grown" variety making for satisfac-
tory baseball to both players and fans.
The tennis court at amusement
park has been the scene of some hard
fought battles the last two weeks,
when q tournament was held to de-
eide community champion. The last
of the mems games has been played,
Jimmy Frambraugh winning from
Roy Burris. In the absence of Mrs.
Wes Case, official referee for the
ladies, the final game has not been
played. This will be played as soon
as she returns, between Mrs. Roy
Burris and Miss Catti.
Under the auspices of Grand Can
yon Community Sunday school, a
trained animal show was given at
community hall on Tuesday afternoon
by travelling missionary. A small
charge was made for adrnittance and
pa very enjoyable program was given
to an enthusiastic audience.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
May Gasoline Tax
Totals S91,824.95

Collections of the three cents a
gallon tax on gasoline during the
month of May totaled $91, ,82495, ac-
cording to report issued by the sec
retary of state Of that amount, the
report shows, $45, ,912.48 were remit
ted to the state treasurer for credit
to the 25 per cent fund of the state
and the rs per cent fund of the coun-
ties, in equal parts.
Under the decision Of the supreme
court in the suit brought to test the
validity of the highway bill provid-
ing for the gasoline tax, the portion
credited to the rs per cent fund Of the
state, amounting to $22,956.24, cam
not be spent by the highway depart
nent but must be held by the treas
urer in the 25 per cent fund until the
legislature appropriates it. The por-
ton credited to the rs per cent fund
of the counties may be expended.
The report of the gasoline taxes
collected in May was delayed because
of the suit to test the validity Of the
law. Because of the suit, the oil COM
panies withheld their payments for
the May collections, due June Is, un-
til after the suit was settled by the
opinion OF the supreme court.
Under the distribution of one half
of the total tax, or S45, 5,912.47, to the
counties direct by Mr. Kerby, the Ia
counties in the state received the fol
lowing amounts: Apache S687.81; Co
conino, $2,607.24; Cochise, $4,135.77;
Gila, $3,143.13; Graham, $1,031.71; /;
Greenlec, $553.31; Maricopa, $16,-
229.33; Mohave, 81, ,402.72; Navajo,
$2,078.78; Pima, $5,120.08; Pinal, ST.
342.08; Santa Cruz, $1,056.13; Yava-
pal, $3,831.40, and Yuma, $2,692.98.
The report issued by Mr.. Kerby
shows that the gross sales of gaso-
line in the state for May. was 3,948,-
313 gallons, Of which S87, 7,481.5 gallons
we're exempt from the tax under the
law, or were exports and re-sales,
leaving a net sale Of 3,606,831.5 gal
Ions on which the three cents a gallon
tax was collected.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
KAYENTA NEWS

Z. :. = 2. = sc = - = = = :. 3 = = Z!
Mrs. Amena Newman and little son
of Bluff came over to Kayenta with
the Ben Wetherill family on their re-
turn last Saturday and the following
day Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Mangum took
them to Tuba City. From there they
expected to go fon to Flagstaff to join
Mr.. Newman.
Charlie Peele returned Saturday
night from his little vacation in Flag
staff. While away he traded for an
Essex car. Jeff Nelson, who went to
town with him, stopped at Tuba to
work and will not be over here to
mine coal for several weeks. Ralph
Mangum is the new man at the mine.
Mr.. end Mrs. Frank Young passed
through on the wav to Flagstaff
Thursday, They left their baby with
Mrs. Cold Bowen at Mexican Hat.
Mfr. and Mrs. Al. F. Grimmell and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Haight of Flag
staff and Mr.. Haight's nephew,
Franklin B. Smith of ST. Louis were
weekend tourists of this place, ar
irving Saturday. They made trip
to the monuments and started on the
homeward journey Sunday. Mr..
Grimmell is cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank and Mr.. Haight holds a
similar position with the Arizona
AS dinner guests Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren invited Mr..
Welsh, who was visiting here from
Tuba, and Mr.. Neal
Al community picnic with speeches
and out door dinner had been planned
to celebrate the nations birthday in
Kayenta but these plans had to be
changed on account Of rain during
most of the forenoon. There was no
g1umbling to be heard because the
desert welcomes these beneficial
showers with which it has been blessed
the past few weeks. The folks in
charge arranged other forms of en-
tertainment in order not to allow the
day to pass unheeded and it was q
happy crowd that gathered at the
school house that evening. Around
thirty-five people turned out for the
good time. After a season of dancing
the party was directed to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetherill where a
delicious supper was served and a
social time indulged in. At a late
hour the crowd dispersed, all voting
it an enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Goulding and
Miss Hazel Bowen in the new coupe
and Francis Dobbin driving the
Goulding truck returned Friday and
went on to their trading post in Monu-
mental Valley. They had been to
Grand Canyon, Flagstaff, and the
Fourth was spent in Winslow.
James Fl. Welsh completed his visit
with old acquaintances around Ka-
yenta and returned to Tuba Wednes-
day. Mr.. Welsh is employed by the
government irrigation department and
he has been working in the neighbor-
hood Of Kaibito.
The Misses MiIda Essenpreis and
Eva Ball Of Denver reached Kayenta
this WeeR. s They were enjoying a
ten weeks trip, and had been to Phoe-
nix and were now on the way back to
Denver.
j. G. Moore and Mr.. Doig of Los
Angeles, representatives of the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California,
were here Thursday They are re-
logging the road, taking pictures and
correcting data Of this part of the
country for their maps and informa-
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
IN COCONIlNO COUNTY


Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Alcorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Nordyke, Miss Helen Max
well, NJ. E. Duffy, Mrs. James Ken
nedy and Mrs. Jerrie w. Lee. Mrs.
Nordyke and Earle Melick made high
scores at bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Mitchell are
driving a new car.
Honoring Mrs. f. L. Zimmerman,
royal matron of the Amaranth lodge
of Phoenix, and also member of the
Phoenix Eastern Star, Mrs. e. R..
Byers entertained at her home Mon
day afternoon with a delightful, in
formal tea, her guests being a num-
ber of Masonic ladies of the comnaun-
ity. Mrs Zimmerman spoke most in
terestingly of the Amaranth work.
j. G. Butler was business visitor
at the Canyon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott and fam
lily were weekend guests of the
George Kimballs.
Motor trips continue to be the order
of the day. One of the picnicing
parties last Sunday comprised the
Ralph Eastons, Mrs. Eoline Easton,
the Marshall Gilsons and Mrs. j. j..
ellison and daughter, who motored to
Marshall Lake.
Mrs. Russell Miller is attending the
summer session of the N. A. 7. G..
During her absence the Millers have
given up housekeeping and Russell
has taken room at the Ed Easton
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Guenther and
their houseguest, Miss Mildred Hall
of Phoenix, spent the weekend at
Mormon Lake
Mrs. Mildred Hickey and Mrs. Freda
Steinmetz escaped a serious accident
last week when coupe driven by
Mrs. Steinmetz turned over several
times on the Prescott highway just
south of the Old Trails, but not seri-
ously injuring either occupant.
The telephone company in con-
junction with the city officials has re-
placed some of the older telephone
poles about town.
AS a result of the recent member
ship contest conducted by the Ladies
Aid society, the Greens" delightfully."-
entertained the "Pinks" at luncheon
in the church parlors Wednesday
noon. Mrs. James Hudson, captain of
the losing side, with her helpers staged
the affair, which was thoroughly en-
ioyed by Mrs. E. v. Roy, captain of
the winning side, and her membership,
together with the newly acquired
members.
Mrs. E. O. Messimer left the latter
part of this week for Phoenix with
her small son Blake. Blake will un-
dergo an operation.
Master Harry Lindsey is patient
at st. Joseph's hospital this week,
where he went to have tonsil and
adenoid operation.
The pulpit of the st. Johns mission
was agreeably filled last Sunday by
the Rev. Simpson, who is filling the
vacancy for Rev. Freeland, who is
taking a vacation during July and
August
Mr?. and Mrs. E. r. Byers and Ruth
Lee drove to Mormon Lake last week
in the interests Of the Mormon Lake
club They report several cottages al
ready built for the club, and it is ex-
pected the building of the lodge will
be begun in the early fall.
One of the towns delivery trucks
was stolen from in front of the j. H.
Hudson residence Sunday night, but
was found the next day in Garland
Prairie, where the thieves had appar-
emily run out Of gas.
Announcement was made last week
Of the purchase of an interest in the
Jack Martin plumbing business by
Harold Goodman. Mr. Goodman has
had charge of the business for the
past two years.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
CLARENCE t. PULLIAM,
Clerk, City of Flagstaff.
CITY OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
ORnIN ANCE No 070

DEFINING MILK AND GER
TAIN milk PRODUCTS" milk
GER" "PASTEURTZA.
TION," ETC, PROHIBITING THE
SALE OF ADULTERATED AND
MISBRANDED MILK AND MILK
PRODUCTS, REQUIRING PER-
MITS FOR THE SALE OF MILK
AND MILK PRODUCTS, REGU-
LATING THE INSPECTION OF
DAIRY FARMS AND MILK
PLANTS, THE TESTING, GRAD
ING, LABELLING, PLACARDING,
PASTEURIZATION, Regarding,
DISTRIBUTION, SALE, AND DE-
MATURING OF MILK AND MILK
PRODUCTS, PROVIDING FOR THE
PUBLISHING OF MILK GRADES,
Continued on Next Pagel
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of COcOnino
Felice Garcia, Plaintiff,

County of COcOnino
Felice Garcia, Plaintiff,
VS..
Leo Garcia, Defendant.
SUMMONS NO. 2263
In the Name of the State of Ari-
zona, To Leo Garcia, Defendant,
Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Coconino, and answer the
Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff,
in said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County Of
Coconino, this 18th day of June, A..
D.. 1927.
(Seal) TOM L. REES,
6-24-4t Clerk of the Superior Court.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
ST JOHNS BOY LOSES
PART OF HIS HAND

Attorney Dodd Greer of st. Johns,
who was attending court here Monday,
was called home late Monday night by
a telegram from his wife telling him
his young son had been seriously in
jured by the explosion of d dynamite
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
CITY OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
Meeting June 18th. 1927.

Pursuant to law and ordinance the
Board of Aldermen of the City of
Flagstaff met in the City Hall, its
regular meeting place today at. 7:S0
p. M. Those present were Mayor
Koch, Councilmen Hogan, Tissaw,
Babbitt, Nackard, Beeson and Clerk
Pulliam.
The minutes Of May 9th, 1927 were
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15

cap. The boy found the cap and in
some way exploded it, blowing off
three or four fingers of his right
hand. Mr.. Greer left Immediately for
Gallup where his son had been taken
for treatment by Mrs. Greer.
Evening star., 1927-08-15

the work will involve large expendi-
lures 1t will be spread over several
years" he added.
Il do not see any necessity for our
supply appropriations cutting into tax
reduction. From my viewpoint it will
not be necessary to spend great
amount of money to increase our
Navy in any one year. We ought to
keep our Navy strong, but I do not
see any necessity of going into any
great race for naval armament and
supremacy especially in view Of the
fact that airpianes are becoming more
and more effective and 10 years from
now no one knows how much damage
they may be able to intiict upon battle
ships.
Il am in favor Of improving our
air service. particularly in expert
menting with bombing planes and
doing everything possible to develop
their effectiveness"
Senator Tyson will sail tomorrow
for Paris to attend the Interparlia-
mentary Union and remain to par
ticipate in the American Legion. con-
vention. He predicted that Congress
at its next session would pass the
disabled emergency Army officers bill
and give them the same status as
that enjoyed by Regular Army off,
GERS who served with them during
the World War.
Evening star., 1927-08-15

OF Inca power pitted against the
rifles, bayonets and machine guns.
and the Indians now are making a
pitiful defense.
The number of white persons killed
by the Indians in the regions affected
is not yet known, and probably an
exact account will never be obtained.
The departments of Sucre Cochamba
and Potosi, where the revolt had its
origin several days ago. still continue
to be the strongest centers of the re-
bellion.
Placing the blame for the trouble
entirely on Communist agitators. the
government declares that after a
recent abortive plot to overthrow the
government these agitators melted
the Indians to bring about restoration
Of the lost glory OF the Inca empire.
The government contends that the
illiterate Indians. having pent up ami
mostly against the whites because
they have dominated the Incas from
the time of the Spanish conquest.
were excellent subjects for such propa-
ganda. Several alleged Communist
asitators and many Indian chieftains
have been arrested or captured 1t is
announced they will be summarily
tried.
In La Paz City all is calm. the
Indians going about their usual duties
in their picturesque garb. The white
population, although greatly out.
numbered is showing no signs of
alarm.
Evening star., 1927-08-15
EXTRA CONGRESS
SESSION ADVISED
Senator Tyson Urges Presi-
dent to Call Meeting
for Relief Measures.

BY the Associated Press.
Tax reduction and food rehabilita-
ton legislation We're urged today in
a statement by Senator Tyson.
Democrat. Tennessee. in urging an
extra session of Congress.
The Senator said he would oppose
extensive naval construction until
the efficiency of the airplane as a
weapon of war had been clearly
demonstrated.
II have done all | could to get the
President to call an extra session. he
declared. land while ] do not know
his views. l think it probable we will
have one about November !. 1t should
be non partisan and could have been
made so had the majority and
minority leaders of the two houses
desired.
Need for Rehabilitation.
There is great need for rehabilita-
ton The great number of flood suf-
ferers who are homeless. estimated by
MIR. Hoover at over 100000, should
have consideration of Congress imme.
diately. We should do at least as
much for them as we have done for
the people of Europe when they were
In Distress
Declaring that he was opposed to
permitting money to accumulate In the
Treasury as long as the country is
prosperous he asserted that it would
not take any great amount of money
each year for flood control. "While
Evening star., 1927-08-15
DREAMS OF |NCAS'
NEW EMPIRE FADE
SIinqshots of Bolivian indians
Fail in Fight With
Modern Guns.
~ the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
LA PAZ. Bolivia. August 15.-
Dreams OF a new Inca empire, report
ed to be the goal Of the Indian up
rising in various parts of Bolivia. ap-
peared to be fading today. as troops
equipped with the white mans war
devices were bearing down upon the
rebellious hordes.
A whole division of soldiers has been
brought into action. and the govern
ment claims to have succeeded in
pacifying certain sections. When the
remainder OF the troops detailed to
the campaign reach their destinations,
the government contends, the situa-
ton should be brought under control
quickly.
Fail to Get Backing.
In the failure Of the Indians i'll the
department of La Paz to join the
movement, the Incas have lost their
principal hope for success. and II there
is truth in the governments claim
that the danger of rising in La PaZ
is over. then it probably is merely a
question Of time until the disillusioned
natives i'm the more remote regions
will be obliged to resume their me-
NAL labors.
Clubs and sling shots are proving
inadequate arms for the restoration
Evening star., 1927-08-15
Golfer Makes Real Swing.

While practicing golf in the yard of
his home at 4l10 Ingomar street last
night, c. Brooks Fry, secretary to
Senator Phipps of Colorado, lost the
grip on his club, made slippery by
the damp weather. and heard it strike
some distance away.
This morning he located it on top of
roof two houses away.
Evening star., 1927-08-15
Detailed to Medical Center.

Capt. George Fl. Schumacher, Quar-
termaster Corps, has been detailed as
construction quartermaster at the
Army Medical Center. Walter Reed
General HOSnital this city.
Evening star., 1927-08-15

Regular size double blankets of all wool.
Chemically tested to be 1000 pure. In
double.bed size only. Sateen bound
PALAIS royal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-25
UNITED STATES MOVES TOWARD War ON China
It Is War On China!

The action of the United States and British warships
in bOmbardng the city of Marking that had just fallen to
the Nationalist is act of and qubbng of the
state department make it look otherwise.
The city of Marking fell to the Nationalist without the
loss of drop of blood Early reports from Shanghai said
that the situation peaceful and that the lives of foreign
not in danger.
Then like bolt out of a clear sky the story of the
bOmbardment and the big newspaper headlines of Americans
killed But details suspiCiously lacking
One Washington dispatch had it that the shells from
the warshps fell in the closely packed streets of Marking and
it estimated that thousands of Chinese killed
Another report that 10000 United States troops in
the Philippines would be rushed to China regardless of the
treaty with China which does not allow American military
forces to occupy any part of the country
The dispatch stated that this treaty would be considered
"a scrap of paper This is the phrase that made much
trouble for the exKaser of Germany during the late world
American Imperialism is the rampage 1t will brook
opposition to it's onward march.
The collaboration between the United States and Great
Britain in China hitherto only limited at is reality
The two strongest mperast the world have joined
forces to crush the Nationalist revolution brighten into
submission. They will fail The of 400O0OO0O people
in revolt is dangerous buzzaw
The workers of the world and particularly of the United
States and Great Britain must to it that their govern
ments will be allowed to strangle the people of China in
their struggle for emancipation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-25

rious workers and trade union dele
cations WHICH visited the Union.
Even Mackenzie Knew Better,
And now only the English weekly
edition Of the N. Y. Jewish Daily For
ward (The New Leader) is brazen
enough to attempt TO rehash the pris-
on atrocity garbage long since dis
carded by the capitalist press. Even
SO hostile a reporter as F. A. Mac
Kenzie, long stationed in Moscow by
the Chicago Daily News, reported on
his return to America that Russian
jails were considerably better, and
prisoners much more humanely treat
ed, than in the county jail in Chicago.
Missed. the Winter.
The New Leader is behind the
times. 1t should turn its sisters
loose in the wake. of the rest Of the
Continued on Page Four)