davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10
WEDDING IF MISS BEv|[R
 AND ALBERT PETERS Is
 sOLEMNzED AT JUNEAU

The wedding of Miss Helen Rev. fer and Albert Peters was solemn1z- ed at the Holy Trinity Cathedral last week in Juneau, by the Rev. c. E. Rice. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Bevier. and Mrs. w. P. Scott, and the groom by Kenneth Tripp and MT. Scott. An informal reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs Scott immedi- ately following the ceremony, at which the bride and groom received over 30 of their friends. Mrs. Peters, Miss Dorothy Bevier and Mrs. Scott are all members of Kappa Gamma sorority. MT. and Mrs. Peters are staying at the Gastineau Hotel and will leave for Taku, where they will make their home this summer. Mrs. Peters is a graduate of Rowland Hall in Utah, and the University of Wis consin. where she became member of the Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mrs. Peters taught school at Seward where she made many friends, and for the lastyear she has been superintendent of the school at Latouche. where her sister taught. MT. Peters became a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Washington, from which school he was graduated in 1924. Since his graduation MT. Peters has been employed at the Taku cannery by Libby McNeill and Libby Company, where he is now in charge of the cannery machinery.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10
AMERICAS COLONIAL POLICY

Passing the question of whether there is grounds for the demand that the United States recall Governor General Woods from the Philippines and con- ning consideration to facts of which has enjoyed personal experience such Aaskans there appears be to believe that Americas colonial policy lacks many of the essentials Primary among these Is democracy conceived by those who founded the ton With subject peoples of the United States democra cy hase come to be interpreted in terms of autocracy simply because American egotism will not permit those in high places to vouchsafe the right of the of Am erican citzenry to influence fortified mnorities cond
 on resultant from total lack of consideration for the de- slres and ambitions of those most affected by condition
 Either America draws its strength from cooperation of the in given line, it relies upon sort of despotism to gain the end History has told that the who deprives another of his liberty will lose his own In this the parent nation stands in the light of despot and it's colonial people those who deprived not only of berties but apparently of the right to suggest cure for the condition.
 Nations that have proved successful in colonial pol cies quick to respond to the psychology of their sub ecs At the first hint of dissatisfaction with the veve slipper of rulershp steps taken to iron out the diff ferences If it is a Governor General who becomes ob echonabe he is replaced by diplomat It is only when 1t becomes necessary to apply might to suppress open covert assaults upon the constituted authority that this method IS resOrted to-
 If one rightly interpret the Filipino dsssatisfac- on it appears to be of American egotism the pro- to ruership It would appear that yet America has not learned the art of applying the vevet slipper but relies too much upon the hob-nailed clog.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10
BRIDGE NEEDS SLIGHT REPAIRS

The Bureau of Public Roads is do- ing some little work in the lower Ke- mai Lake district according to Sew ard visitors yesterday They report the big bridge is in immediate need of repairs, and without doubt the de- partment will attend to it soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10

Special deliver Of freshly baked goods from Il a. m. to 12 o'clock and from 4 to o'clock in the afternoon. Seward Bakery. Phone Madison 82.
 Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10

There IS one advantage in the present weather One can sympathize with Hoquam and Aberdeen, Wn.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
Bottled Carbonated Beve

H These drinks in
"a in Far al
know dz Call them good -
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
PHELAN FAMILY ALL
UNDER ONE ROOFTREE

For the first time in five years
there was last Sunday a complete
family reunion at the E. T. Phelan
home. And the jolly part is that all
the children plan now to stay here in
the same city as their parents.
Dan M. Phelan of Kenosha, Wis,
arrived last week with his wife and
their son Jack. Mr.. Phelan is on
leave of absence from the postal
service at Kenosha and will spend
this time in Flagstaff.
Mrs. E. T. Phelan, who spent
several months in Los Angeles with
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Wight, re-
turned last Sunday. Miss Virginia
Phelan drove on Saturday to Needles
to meet them. The three Wight
children, Dan, Cecilia and Lillian, ac-
companied their mother. Their faith
er, Joe Wight, was here.
Eugene and wife and two babies
live here as do Claude and wife and
son. On Sunday there was big
family dinner under the parental
roof when the 18 members of the
family brought their histories to date.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
PADRE AT ROTARY SHOWS
UP DUES, DEWS, SERVICE

Rev. FIR. E. Albuoy, chairman at
Rotary Tuesday, melted to mischief
by the announcement by Editor Fred
Breen in the Mop that he would "con-
duct the services" to make it seem
more realistic had Sergeant-at-Arms
Ralph Davis pass around the collect
lonsbox, each member being compelled
to contribute silver.
Fir. Albouy led up to the collection
by telling of Pat and Mike landing
from Ireland in New York on a Satur-
day night and next morning. starting
out to find Catholic church. After
getting into other churches several
times, it was about IL when, still un-
massed, they dropped into one just in
time to hear announced from the pull
pit that the collection would be taken
and that the pastor was tired of get
ting coppers and nickels and this
morning wanted nothing but silver
Whereupon Pat nudged Mike and
whispered, "Shure, this is a Catholic
church, all right"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

Following collection, FIR. Albouy
said he'd hunted through the Bible
for text, but could find nothing
there that would fit the members of
the club except some things he
thought it better not to preach about.
Then he called on G. B. Wilson for a
talk on the sixth object of Rotary
international understanding and good
will.
Mr.. Wilson's talk was well thought
out and stressed the point that as
acquaintance and friendship grows
there is less chance for misunder-
standing and war. Rotary friend
ships have much to do with eliminat-
ing town cliques and enn1ities. Inter-
city meetings help to better under
standing and less jealousy and discord
between communities. International
Rotary, with its worldwide member
ship and the contact of all the leading
nationalities at the conventions cannot
fail to promote better feeling among
nations. In this connection, he said,
it is the wise and tactful thing to
show friendliness and refrain from
national boasting when coming in
contact with visitors from foreign
countries. Making Of friendships" ;"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
MRS. CREENWAY BUYING
LARGE CATTLE RANCHES

Mrs. John C. Greenway and party
of Aio spent part of Saturday in
Flagstaff enroute home from Grand
Canyon. Mrs. Greenway recently
took up options on the Smith ranch
and cattle outfits near Williams which
she had held since her last visit here
few weeks ago. She still holds op-
tions on the Jim Stevens placs eight
miles west Of Williams.
It is rumored that she is planning
to buy large acreage in that neigh
borhood. With the Stevens place, it
is understood, will go several hundred
head Of cattle, the remnant of the Old
Quarter Circle x herds, and few
head with the other ranches. This
consolidation of ranches which will in
volve many thousands of dollars will
give Mrs. Greenway headquarters
ranch within reach of fine range ex-
tending from the railroad to below the
Rim, offering both summer and VIM
ter range for her extensive herds now
crowded on her New Mexico holdings.
Mr.. Stevens, it is said, will retain
his home ranch if Mrs. GreenWay
takes up her options on his ranches,
though, if he should agree to sell, Mrs.
Greenway is to have the refusal OF it.
Mrs. Greenway has extensive min
ing and real estate interests at Ajo,
the town founded by the late Col.
John G. Greenway. Her decision to
invest in this part of the state is of
general interest. In all probability
she will spend considerable time on
her holdings here during the summer
months and bring her friends up here
away from the warm weather.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
FLAGSTAFF STILL in TIE
FOR FIRST In UNCLE DUD
LEFTY" LEWIS HIGH Gun


Flagstaff Gun club. winning over
La Junta on Sunday and also winning
its shoot-off (from the tie Of the week
before) with Sterling, retained its
place in the four cornered tie for first
IN the Uncle Dudley Intermountain
Geographic clay pigeon tournament.
Just under what conditions and
when the final contest will be held to
determine the winner is not known,
but it will not be before May and
likely will be on that day.
The other teams tied with Flagstaff
for first place when the schedule came
to an end Sunday were Denver, Yuma
and Phoenix.
The wind blew a gale here on Sun
day and shooting was under tremen-
dous odds. Nevertheless the score,
l21 out of a possible 1875, was not so
bad. Sterling got 118 and La Junta
1O6.
The five high gun men Sunday
We're Tobe Jessuppe, Wild Raudebaugh,
Lefty Lewis, Jack Fuss and Frank
Goodman.
Lefty Lewis, high gun man for the
entire tournament, won the Stanley
thermos bottle and mess kit given by
the Breen-D -Dingle Drug Co. He shot
every one Of the 15 Sundays, missing
only 13 out of the 375 targets. This
with bad winds every Sunday for the
past several weeks is some record to
be proud of. 1t also is to be under
stood that the % birds shot at each
Sunday were the first, under the
rules the contestants not being al
lowed single practice shot. Step
ping up cold, Sunday after Sunday,
and getting away with 1862 out of 375
targets is evidence that Lefty's gun
eye still has glimmer Of sight in it.
John Matthews, new to the traps
this season, won consolation. He
broke 300 of the 375 birds he shot at
and received the handsome prize Of
fered by the Central Commercial Co.
Other scores made Sunday: Ed
Raudebaugh 23, F. M. Gold 21, Joe
Tissaw %, Loren Cress %, Joe
Mckinney 10, Harry Micke Fl, Pat
Morgan 21, Paul Babbitt %, John
Matthews 16, DR.. Felix Manning 20,
Buster Raudebaugh Fl.
Winners in the various novelty
event Sunday were: DIR. Felix Man
ming, Marshall Wilson, Wild, Ed and
Buster ,Raudebaugh and Pete Solberg.
The wind was so bad that not many
took part in the novelties.
Yuma beat Prescott on Sunday, Fort
Morgan beat Scottsbluff, Louisville
beat Jerome, Flagstaff beat La Junta,
Sterling beat Walsenburg, Sagauche
beat Alamosa. Denver's and Ph0e-
nix opponents, Fort Collins and Long
mont, have not reported
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

he said, lis the most profitable busi-
ness any man ever entered upon"
Mrs. John Verkamp, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Elsa Myers,
sang in her usual charming manner
and it naturally meant insistence on
an encore, which was graciously
given.
sBill' Harrison, who won the recent
oratorical contest of the northern five
counties of the state and who will
soon take part in the statewide con-
test at Tucson, gave his oration on the
Constitution, and it was good, very
good, and his Tuesdays audience all
hope it will sound as good to the
judges at Tucson as it did to them,
in which case Bill will have to go to
the coast for the western states con-
test.
DR.. A. j. Mackey, president elect,
in the absence of President Ed Miller
practiced with the gayel in opening
and closing the meeting.
Guests: Mrs. Verkamp, Miss
Myers, Bill Harrison, DIR. E. A. Miller,
West Wuichet Of Chicago, Jos. j..
Waldhaus.
Give the Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

The undersigned, w. E. Mulnix,
hereby gives NOTICE that on the 3(th
day of April, 1927, he will, at single
transaction and not in the regular
course of business, sell, assign and
transfer to Carl Richards the whole of
his stock in trade in that certain stock
of goods, wares and merchandise, CON
sisting chiefly of automobile parts, slc-
cessories, equipment and supplies, and
contained in that certain store building
at No. 218 East Railroad Avenue, in
the City of Flagstaff, Coconino
County, Arizona, heretofore conducted
under the name of Flagstaff Auto
Wreckers."
Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, April
II, 1927.
w. E. MULNIX.
State Of Arizona,
County of Coconino-ss
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 18th day of April,
1927, by w. E. Mulnix
FRANK HARRISON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April liz,
1928. 4-15-3tpd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
RED CROSS MEETING
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY

Otto Lund, field representative for
the American Red Cross for the state
Of Arizona, will arrive in Flagstaff
on April 20 on a visit to the local
chapter of the Red Cross. He will re-
main in the city two days.
While in Flagstaff Mr.. Lund will
discuss with the officers of the local
chapter matters of importance to the
organization, and plan with them for
the further development of Red
Cross activities in the community.
The officers Of the chapter with
whom Mr.. Lund will meet are DR.. M
G. Fronske, chairman; DIR. E. S. Mil
Ter, vice chairman; Mrs. Forest Ayers
secretary, and Joseph P. Wilson, treas
urer.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

C(T1IRTY PRIZES will be awarded for
~ the thirty best essays mailed before June
18th, (as shown by Posts Office mark onenveloPc)
20 Good for YOU Editor, American Bottlers
Of Carbonated Beverages, S47 Bond Building,
Washington, D. c.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

Joe C. Dolan, resident Flagstaffian
emeritus, now isolated with box fac
tory in Phoenix, spent the weekend
here among his old friends and for
mer neighbors, bracing up some for
continuance of the long hard race to
get out lettuce and other crates and
boxes fast enough to keep the valley
supplied. He stopped off at Williams
Monday for an hour or so with R. A..
Nickerson on his way back south.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

Upper Lej7: DR.. Royal s. Copeland,
II. S. Senator from New York. Upper
Right: DIR. w. w. Skinner, Asst. Chief,
Bureau Of Chemistry, u. S. Dept. Of
AgricuIturc, Washington, %. c. Lower:
A. III. Kirchhofer, President, National
Press Club, Washington, ID. c.
These distinguished men viii Sc
lect the winners in the $4,000 Cash
Prize Essay contest sponsored by the
American Bottlers of Carbonated
Beverages on 4Why Bottled Car
donated Beverages Are Good and
Good for You.'
DIR. Royal S. Copeland is noted
authority on health and dietetics;
DIR. w. w. Skinner is in charge Of
the enforcement Of u. s. Pure
Food Laws; IA. ri. Kirchhofer
heads one Of the best known or
ganizations of newspaper men in
the world
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-11
Spanish War Vets
Form Auxiliary

Organization of Il Ladies Auxil
iarv in connection with the lmpcr-
ial Valley Camp No. 60, Spanish
War Veterans occurred i'll this city
on Saturday night. following q de
lightful dinner party given by Mrs.
Ross y. HickcoX at her home.
The dinner conplimented Mrs.
Archer, department commander OF
the Ladies Auxiliary, Spanish War
veterans. and Mrs. +. Mercy Sav
ory, district Inspecting officer, both
of Hollywood. Covers were laid for
IL.
Further details regarding the or
ganizatiou q the auxiliary will be
announced in the Press in the near
future.
Yesterday the Spanish War Vet
Grams camp gave a successful PIE
nic at Westm9rland. which was at
tended bv approximately 100 per
sons. Judge Franklin }. Cole. first
commander Of the Imperial Valley
camp, and who has been its ad djutant
continuously since that time until
the first Of the present year, Was
present as the guest Of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-11
Diamond Enters
Plea of Guilty


Sam Diamond, negro. entered a
rlea of gmiltr to charge of petit
larceny when brought before Judge
A. G. Finnev in superior court, de-
partmcnt two. The Judge sentenced
Diamond to paw fine of $500 and
to be confined in the Imperial
County Jail for period Of six
months. Diamond was to have
been given jury trial on a charge
of larceny.
Through his attorney Ernest Ut
ley arrangements were made where
by the ease could be disposed of
without necessity Of a jury trial
and Diamond entered his plea of
guilty 10 the lesser charge.
But Sam is far from through
with his difficulties. When he
completes his term at the COUNTY
iail he will be turned over to Los
Angeles athorities where he will
face charges of a nature somewhat
similar to those which caused his
arrest here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-11
CROP ESTIMATES
ON CANTAL0UPES
SHOW INCREASE

Estimates for the pending canta-
loupe crop are being made by vari-
Gus interested offices and while the
figures in three of these wary CON
siderably, the general opinion is to
the effect, that the pending crop
will be considerably larger than
that Of last year.
Figures have been submitted as
follows: Pacific Fruit Express
places the acreage at 1853, with
the output placed at 20,S29 ears.
The county horticultural office plae-
es the acreage at 1927 bat does not
make IN estimate of the car load
ings. Based on the usual figure OF
two ears to an acre the loadings at
this acreage would be 1855 ears.
T. j. Arnett of the Southern IA
cific places the acreage at 39,9oo
and the car loadings at 1888.
The shipments in the 1926 sea
son were 1851 ears.
While the first carload Of can
taloupes as shipped from Brawlev
on April 50 last year it is expected
that this year S crop will begin to
come in week or so later. Weather
conditions this year are not regard
cd favorable to an early crop, but
those Interested feel that it will be
Il more stable one. The recent
winds are believed to be favoring
the growers in their fight against
mildcw conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-11
Market Prices
POULTRY

POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3i4 to 4 lbs. o4c.
Hens, coloped, lbs and up SIC.
B,oilers, ~ lbs. and under 2H
CSC.
Fryers, Leghorns. 2A to : lbs.
sac.
Fryers, colored 2H to 3 lbs, 3Se.
Roasters, soft bone. 8 lbs. up, 34c.
Ducklings, Pekin, az lbs, up Csc
Geese, Csc.
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs. and
up. 40e.
Old Tom turkeys, $40.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lhs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up 40c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs..
lie.
squads, light and heavy. 40c.
Capons. 8 pounds pp, 95r
BUTTER AND EGGS
LOS ANGELES, April l1.-Fol.
lowing is the marxor .or pro1uee:
Butter 43c.
Extra eggs 28c.
Fresh sgss 24c.
Pullets, 23c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-11

were highly delighted with the re-
suits Of the tests declaring that
the product was an excellent grade
Of gas and should meet all require
ments.
1t is expected that piping Of in
dustrial plants in the city will be
completed by the middle of this
week. As soon as the piping is
finished further tests will be con
Quoted by the company and the end
of the week should find a numbe
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-11
Martin On Trial
In Forgery Case

Jury trial in the ease Ct Rudolph
Martin, alleged accomplice of Jack
Warrington and James Robinson in
several forgeries committed at Cali
patria, was begun this morning.
Warrington and Robinson pleaded
guilty to two charges of forgery
previously while Martin pleaded not
guilty to four charges Of forgery,
the four cases being combined for
the present trial.
A jury was obtained at 1870 o.
clock to hear the case and Max To-
bias, proprietor Of q Calipatria
restaurant, was called to the stand
by the. prosecution. He testified
that the three youths had eaten at
his restaurant and that in paying n
bill a cheek was presented by Man.
nington which he cashed Payment
on the check was later refused at
the bank.
Noon recess was taken as defense
attorneys Ernest Ctley, J. f. Simp.
son and Lee Nuffer completed cross
examination of the witness. Dis
triet Attorney Elmer Head and
Clarence =. Smith, deputy district
attorney, are handling the prosecu-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-11
Scout Training
Class To Meet

The second session of the Scout
Leaders Training Institute aill b.
Eeld in this city tonight at the
Methodist social hall, beginning at
7:30 O'Clock. To date the total
number of FL Centre men who have
attended the course is 2l, Is hav-
ing gone to the first meeting and
three more who We're unable to at
tend on that night having made up
their attendance at Holtvillc.
Scout Executive $. /. McCrorv,
who is in charge of the work states
that the men who are taking the
course and who are unable to at
tend on the regular right for their
city, may attend the same session
in one of the otheY valley towns
later in the same week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-11
San Diego Team
Defeats Locals

In Il we'll played game thai
was filled with excitement, the
Ncighborhood House Veterans OF
San Diego. defeated the FL Contro
Stars on the local grounds yestcr-
dav. 8 to I.
The cold weather handicapped
the players considerably but not
withstanding this drawback the
game was fast and interesting.
C'Bricn pitched good game for
the locals, while Mayer pitched for
San Diego.
Next week the local team will
play the fast Naval Air nine from
San Diego, one of the crack teams
in Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-11
Judge Marries
Two Couples

Judge |. Mayfield performed two
marriage ceremonies over the week
end. In the first he joined his
riccc, Miss Lucille Stuart, and Jeff
S. Lucky. The wedding was quiet
affair and was held at the home
Of the brides parents about eight
miles southwest of Fl Centre.
The couple will be at home at
227 East l79th Street, Los Angeles,
after Il short honeymoon trip.
The other ceremony performed
by Judge Mayfield was at Fl Cen
tro police headquarters Sunday
night. Umbra S. Shannon, 32. and
Clara NJ. Brown, &c, both Of Phoe~
nix, Ariz., were united in this Ger.
cmonv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-11

Of Bunker fuel oil and 10000
barrels Of Diesel oil for the right
to exploit the Elk Hills reserves
for five years.
The Standard OH Company Of
California and the General Petrol
cum Corporation submitted techni-
cal bids based on involved pcrcen-
tages and operating costs.
All bids were forwarded to
Washington where the awards will
be announced.
The Elk Hills reserves recently
were recovered from +. l.. Doheny 8
American Petroleum Corpora
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-11
Navy Gets Bids
On Elk Hills
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, April IL
Bids were opened by the navy de
partment here today under which
the navy is expected to grant some
private corporation the right to
extract crude oil from the Elk Hills
leases l and ., in exchange for re-
fined fuel and Diesel oil.
The Union Oil Company offered
to give the navy 11,947,J00 barrels
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-11
Gas Plant Test
Is Successful

Gas is being manufactured in III
Centre.
Preliminary tests made Saturday
at the new plant Of the Inland En-
pirc gas company were, sueeessfui'
it was reported at the gas company
office this morning. The officials
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-11

BY the way, if Coolidge goes west
for his vacation, hadn t we better
recall some marines to escort him
through Chicago