davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-09-27

RuleslurIuL lulu ulluJuuH luItll
120-150 neliomailirt alan ia Jos.
ia of iitunnnton mGard pettG, on
Wbopswaltain Siidaiiain oepartte'
mentiu ilnloitlifien mufaan fofo.
naan fnaunnllt.
SGm6 idriui lop0ettiin malta ia.
namoioesia feinofasteluiGriestel-
m1d apartcn ia iiiaitii ie Oregonin
tpaltion etelaiiimnlGsid -oiasia, 9la-
matb failntisia ia tlettnen fen ete-
lGiiin ola Californian maltion alii-
eellefin. &liipuminen iobtiii iiitG,
etta idrmeeu iuofieman Sos &iDerin
meii ioboettiin fanalpien talltta fei-
Observation-Disclosures iolloin iaripi me
netti ipeiilabteenii ia fiiilpni TOTO
naan boprbn1 ilinaan.
@anamoimistpot &lamatb faun-
tisia Oregonisia alfoiipat 10 plioiia
iitten. Tutfimlifiien faiitta iaatiin
felpille, ettd Eule-jGriuen pobia loi-
,pasti fallistlti pobioifesta etelGan,
misfd iiiiirin iptpppS oil 30 ialfaa.
SGripestG eli olllit minfdGnlaista
poisiaofliln iinne fofoontuneelle ipe
belle. @iIloin estettiit 2ost @iberin
tpeoeniilofiu idripeen ia ioen ran.
noille rafennettiin itiinnattonlan
iuuria peiiidilioitd feinofastelitipe.
iien iobtanista tparten eri oiiin pnt-
pGristoflG oleipaa fuitpaa maata.
SamG tapabtiti pGbitellen monien
ipitoiien ajalla. Scum meoenillofiu
Siile-idrpeen fatfaistiin, alfoi jar.
ipi tpGbitellen fiiiipita, iilla fen noe.
oct baibtiiiapat boprpind ilmaan.
SitG n1iifoa fiiin i1rpen ipeii fili
iplli, aufeni rattnoille fliimaa maa.
ia, iota ballitiiffen toimesta rpbopt-
tim fonauoimaan ia ipilielpfielle
iaattantann. Sppsflrln alfnpailpind
tGna mnonna b6ipiii tpiimeinen roe.
Fl iGripestG, idttGen idlfeenid noin
100000 eefferin alan fiiiuoa mad
ia, jofa on ipilielpsfelpoista, iiieisia
tapn,ifiisid faneen beoeImGllistd
SiiGaiiainoeparttementti on mie-
lenfiinnolla ieiirannltt iariuen we.
Den baibtltmista ia fuitpan moan
fasipamista erttiielle idrtpen alalle,
fillG iaripen iitiiriiiis nlerfitii palion
fen fititpiniielle.
@nonna 1917 iiirrettiin eniindi.
men alue fliiipitnnutta idripenpobiaa
ipilielpfielle, fdiittaen ie 5000 eef-
feri1. Soinen 10000 eefferinalaa
fGiitt1ipG faistale liiotputettiin ipilje.
lpfielle 1922. S,niren1pi ala i6ripi.
pobjod on NIT lpitofrattit ipilianfas.
tpatlifielle, fitn ei ipield rstdlleta
rpDtpG foteia toto aliieelle ratenta.
moan, filnnes tpeoet ofpat tdpoelli-
iesti fabonneet ia faiffi nab0plli.
men ipeoen, itubelleen nonfeminen
tieoettp maboottomafii. Weutta 10
lGbimm6sid tiiIeipaiiituoesia rsfo.
tdnn tpoitniuan Inottamufiella aii-
fasta toto iGrtpipobia ipiIielpfielle.
Tale,iGrtpi fitlltu niibin iiidiar-
min, jotfa iaaipat ipeteniG pboen ai'
moan fmlfutien faiittu, ia frn tho
fuIfutie tlfitaan fiiiipitipat iellaiiet
idrpet toipalliiesti nopeasti ellei-
mat ne ole taipattonan fpiuid. We-
oentillo Sos 9fiberinfdan faitto ei
ole oIlrt tofpattoman iiutri fnn Of
toa buomioon, ettei nifdan jltofiu
ioboa idripestd pois, joten faifen
peoen on tGptpnpt iddod iiiben, Iii.
faipeoen ainoastaan baibtuesia IL
moan bSprpnG. Mhtiten 100000
eefferid maota merfitiee alta palion
spilieIpfielle ieIlaiiesfa ilmastosia
fuin Sregonisinfin on.
Minneiotan pliOifenOen tnOnar
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-09-27
8n 9lnr @anin idiemiG @ai6img.
tpnisfa.

9olmen SEN ialaieitran taboIta
on annettu tietad, ettd ionotun Ieii.
ran idienid on 10 maanme forfeim-
mdsia baIlitltstnlosia @oibinstonis.
ia. ebustaiabuoneesia pitdiii beitd
olla 10 227 ia ienuutisia 81 idien.
I'd. = Mosfafosmi fostpoo ioutiii.
iasti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-09-27
Sapmalainen tmnnettm fommmnisti
tehunt itIemmrban.

Mmerifan i1onpalaiiille fomnnt-
nistiIeb6ille on tltIlut 'Suomesta tie
to, ettG tiulnettu communist, toi-
mittoia yrio @6felin, on iiella teb-
npt itferaiir9an. Sdn oil pfii pal-
tiopetoffesta fiinni otettu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-09-27
Mimmeiptan bliuifenbcm tnpntar
(Shbettp fnullecna ipmpteeltaam.

ct. pouI, Minn. ippsf. "a p. =
Wainneioton ipuItion pIioifeuoen pdd
titomori GaIipin 8. 9roapn Iopoet-
tim tdnd aamuna fiiolleeno puo-
teeItaan W1inneapolisisla oIeuasio
fooisioon. Saun tliomarin tpttdret
menitpdt buoneeieen titenndfieen tai
ion,aon, nlifii iidnfd ei oIIut nous.
tut bios, moboii tiionlori beneetto.
mana ipuoteeIIdan. gadbtdipdsti OF
bengen Idbt0 tapabtitnitt niiffuesiu,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-09-27
WsaaiIman iIin,eet Iiiaantapat.

MtIannin ipaltameren eteIdoiasia
on toannoin tebtp nielenfiintoinen
balpointo. Watuan -fnapeIin forjaiis.
alus, iofa foriaa 5ant SeIenan ia
&apfaiipiinein pdIistd fdapeIio on
bouainniit, ettd pobia erddsid fob-
oosia iosia farton mtiifaan pitdiif
Ola spettd pIi foIme rnaiIid, on 70.
bonniit Min ettd ie on ipoin u maj
la nrerenpinnosta. Otofiutonn To-
boaniien iobtlneen mcrenaIaiIesta
purtuitiimiiestn. !
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-09-27
Spbrialaiiet tabtouat pbptG Surf.
Tin.

Sontoo. - @xcbanee Eelegrapb
pbtiolle &onitantinopolista talleesia
idsfoianomasia mainitaatt, etta lin.
ne 8abastd-g d-gaiiasta tlllleioen tieto.
len nnifoan on tilanne sllepposla,
Sppriosia, lnuooost,iiult bppin iua.
faipofii. So proienttid spdestSstd OF
tpaatimasfa tdpoeIIistd paIalttlista
Sitrfin pbtepteen. fSppria fuuluu
nbtpiiin gfansfaIle bolbousnraana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-09-27
eaffo gseip yorfin ianommIe6ti pa.
iuisIn.

Seem Oorfin firiopoinoisIa on
painoiien Idffo. 9sienempid fobofoi.
tafin on iielId Ioftoniioin ipuofii
pubienniit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-09-27
SpnffiifO 8enaiG iGttilaisilma.
laiuaSton?

F-"~%|' ~o~""lu luttttut1ttMu>
laiipaStcn?
Wealmostd iGbfStetGan gfuotfix
IeboilIe:
Seti raaban palattiia IGbetti e.
rds iafinlainen pbtpnG WeaIm00m
noin 600 Merce6es.maIIista Ientofo.
nentoottoria, iotta pantiin tuoras.
toon Mealmosid ia 3unoisSa. Bos.
taanottaia of nniiiaat pbtpnrG, ionfn
iobtaiana on tiifboImaIainen iniinS5
ri $. $ircb. Sinirin ola moottoreis
ia on MT, Sfdnifa 2ngbIaoetin mm
faan, mpptp reitipostobollitafielle,
ionta aiiomies on fdpnpt tittfimos.
Ia moottoreita, iotfa iafiaIaiiet inf.
noSrit oipat tarfistaneet 2in1nbam.
min IoituoapeistdmolId. Ssoim puolt
ipitotta fitten Idbetettiin Hietariin
2imnbomnista as moottoria ia as
fettGin labetettiit pieIG lifGfii 20
moottoria @endidlle Stettinim fai,t
ia.
1apttdd fits iiltd, firiottoa lebti,
fitin aifoiii WenGia banffia itiel.
Ieen Observation-Disclosures, ionbd
fiintoonlaittaminen on annettii fat.
ialuisten iniioorien tebtdmGfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-09-27
AsaIia alfannt tb9ientaa aorfna.

Central gepsille ilntoitetoon a.
tenasta, ettd itaIialaiiia iotilosipoi.
mio on alettii poistaa Rorfiin iaa-
reItn. Tpbienupfien difamddrdfii O..
Il aietettn ippsf. 81 pditpd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-09-27

WenatGn talompOiat fapinpipat.
Sontoon faiitta on tullut epatpt.
rallinen tieto, ettd ggenGidn talon.
poiat oipat noi,sieet fapinaan ia
otpat piirittaneet Mosooipan ia
Eietarin. Sieoonantoa ei pieId ole
luabpistettu. :. ~ts !s;r~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-09-27

yleinen maatalonspnIafo tnfusfap
TdIId otiaffeeIIa firioittdd II.
@:sid ninnim. g. g. tuotn,uoo quo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-09-27
eaffaIaifet ganhrilla niiirtniuat.

SoffaIaisten ipostdrinta gitbriIln
on nriirtimasia mifdIi iieItd tiiI-
Ieet tieoot tertopot
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
INTRODUCING NEWEST
FLAGSTAFF GRANDAD

Granddad Bert Cameron can now
go back to work again. He's been
incoming around for several days,
looking wistful and yesterday after
noon changed the expression to joy,
simultaneous with the announcement
of the advent of fine little 8-pound
grandson, the parents being Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cameron. The young
new dad is the next to the Oldest
also next to the youngest-son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert, and the little ones
mother until a year ago was Miss
Mary Charlebois, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Charlebois, now of Wicken-
burg. Grandad Rotarian City Council
man Cameron swore off managing the
Union Oil Co. a week ago waiting for
this event; now he'll have to work
harder to buy the necessary cigars.
Grandad Lou Charlebois has not
been heard from, but it is understood
is acting "sheepish" around his winter
wool headquarters at Wickenburg.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

Leave your Christmas order now
for pop corn balls at Orpheum thea
tire.
Really, when it comes to buying
gifts for men, Sid Gassman's is the
place to go.
Just received big shipment of the
famous Tea Garden Preserves. Bon
Ton Grocery. 1-7-2t
Christmas cards, New Years cards,
printed in colors. Your name and
choice of design and sentiments. En-
velopes to fit. Coconino Sun.
Why waste money, as you do
when you pay more than you need to
for yard-goods and wearing apparel.
Nackard's New York Store. Prices
are the most reasonable.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weatherford
and Mrs. E. M. Doe Left yesterday for
Los Angeles, where they will remain
for several weeks, Mr.. Weatherford
on business and the ladies visiting
friends.
Recent Flagstaff visitors: Hugh E..
Doyle, 3. Bauer, E. c. Matthews, j.
C. Smith, Fl. F. Warren, T. F. Doyle,
Dean Marley, Carl Shugart, Phoenix;
F. D. Bly,, Williams; E. F. Appling,
Fredonia; J. P. Kerley, Tuba; VIM.
Barkley, Mesa; Alma Hirschi, Fre-
donia.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
LOCAL BREVITES


c. d. Richardson returned the first
of the week from business trip to
Phoenix.
Miss Charlotte Mills has been quite
IL for the past week, but is recovering
nicely now.
Dan Francis and his brother, Peary,
left yesterday in Dams car for Phoe-
nix to spend the winter. ;
Ed Rabbit was laid up two or three
days this week, suffering from an
especially obstinate cold that fre-
quented mostly the back Of his neck
A civil service examination will be
held at Grand Canyon Jan. IL, 1924,
to fill vacancy in the position of mas
ter mechanic for the Grand Canyon
national park.
During the high wind Sunday night
an additional chill chased up and down
the spine of hundreds who heard the
fire alarm. 1t was the chimney at
.Brannen school burning out.
Bobby Rhinehart left yesterday on
vacation, which he opines to squander
down in OF Mississippi, where as he
recalls it, watemelons ought to be
still in season and ducks and turkeys
thicker'n persimmons. Rumored that
Bobby's going to get married this trip,
a step he's seriously contemplated
ever since his side-kick, Jim Girdner,
accumulated family.
Archie Hogan is stepping high, but
YOU won't see him doing il. for he
left last night for Albuquerque. He
hadn't intended going until the night
before Christmas, but yesterday morn
ing he received this telegram from his
father-in-law, A. E. Bowman of AL
buquerque, at whose home Mrs. Ho-
gan has been for the last few weeks:
''Boy born $50 this morning. Doing
fine"
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
Page Fifteen

His gift will be useful and appre-
ciated if you get it at Sid Gassman's.
Just received big shipment Of the
famous Tea Garden Preserves. Bon
Ton Grocery. 1-7-2t
We meet and beat mail order prices
on furniture by buying in carload
lots.-Flagstaff Furniture Co.
C. D. Jones of Kasner Park came
into town the first Of the week to es-
cape the heavy snowfall in that re-
gion.
Furs for heri See the showing Of
neck pieces of Arizona bob cat, coy
ote, etc., at Alex Johnston's new shop,
across from Bender's cafe. Fur guar
anteed solid hides, not pieced, very at
tractive in looks and price.
Mrs. Dan Williams left yesterday
morning for Rochester, Mimi, to be
with her husband, who is to be oper-
ated on there Monday. Mrs. Williams
went there with him several weeks
ago, staying some time, then return
ing because the Mayo people decided
Mr.. Williams would have to 20
through a building-up period before
it would be wise to operate. The trou-
BILE is rupture Of the wound left by
his operation for appendicitis a year
or more ago.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
GOVERNOR HUNT SAYS
ALIEN LAND LAW VALID

The fourteen county attorneys in
the state and the attorney general
have been directed by Governor Hunt
in a letter to take such steps as are
necessary to enforce the provisions of
the alien land law, chapter 20 of the
session laws of 1921, in the state.
The action of the governor was ta-
ken at the request of the Maricopa
County Farm bureau that the provis-
ions of the alien land law in Arizona
be enforced, since the United States
supreme court has declared the alien
land law of California constitutional.
The Arizona law was taken from the
California law and follows it closely.
Several days ago J. J. Gould, pres
ident of the Maricopa County Farm
bureau called upon Governor Hunt in.
reference to the alien land law. The
governor told Mr.. Gould to write him
a letter relative to the matter, which
Mr.. Gould did. The letter stated that
the bureau had considered the ques-
ton of Japs and Chinese leasing and
holding lands in Maricopa county and
had passed resolution unanimously
as being opposed as body to the fur
ther leasing and renting of lands to
the Asiatics.
Mr.. Gould in his letter states that
the bureau believes that all products
grown in the valley can be grown sue
cessfully by the white farmers and
that the bureau was opposed to Gre
ating colony Of Asiatics in the coun-
ty. He requested in the letter that
the governor require strict enforce
msnts ,of. the alien land law, which
forbids the selling or leasing of lands
to persons who cannot under the laws
Of the country or by treaty become
The governor in answer informed
Mr.. Gould that he had had the alien
land law passed by the legislature in
1921 reviewed and was confident that
any attempt to lease lands in Arizona
to Asiatics would result in the for
feiture of the lands to the state of
Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
FLAGSTAFF GIRL
KILLED BY AUTO AT FRESNO

Mrs. George Roberts was instantly
killed in an auto accident in Califor-
MIA early this week on the road to
Bakersfield. The car in which she
was riding driven by her husband at
midnight crashed into a heavy truck
ahead which it was claimed was run
ming without lights. Mrs. Roberts
neck was broken, chin shattered, both
arms broken and she was otherwise
injured about the body. She died in
stantly.
Mrs. Roberts was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wagner of Ash
fork, recently married to Mr.. Roberts
and was 26 years of age at the time
of her death. She was born on her
grapslfather's ranch, the old F. J..
Hochderffer ranch, II miles north Of
Flagstaff. She was a cousin of Geo.
Hochderffer of this city.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
BILL DONELSON GOES
BACK TO HIS OLD RANGE

Joe Tissaw, who has a host Of broth
ers and sisters in the valley, besides
his parents, came back through Cot
tonwood Friday, accompanied by Bill
Donelson, the veteran cowpuncher Of
the north. Bill did not like the south
as we'll as he thought he would and
decided to go on back to his home just
below the Bass hotel and four miles
from Ell Tovar hotel at Grand Canyon.
Donelson is watchman at a copper
mine there also besides being a big
chief among the COW men. Tissaw just
had to return to Flagstaff because
he is manager of the construction
forces of the Flagstaff Electric Light
company.-Cottonwood Cor. Jerome
News.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
GET BUSY, SANITY!

! The following letter, received Z
y by The Sun this week, deserves .
careful attention. Unfortunate Z
~ the little girl who wrote it I
+ didn't affix her name and adj =
i dress and we don't know where :
= to tell Santa to send the things. 4
y Her wants being so, reasonable, =
= so much more-oh, very much =
= reasonable than they will =
= be when She gets older, this is a =
y splendid chance to see that for =
! once in her life, if never again, =
! she gets everything she asks for. +
= Her brother is "Smartie," =
= isn't he, to claim there is no +
4 Santa!" =
! Deer Santi Klas, =
! "Cair cocoNino sun, .
+ zine litul girl ate yers old and =
= my litul broather wich is ten ses +
= THAR ant no santi Klas. he ses =
: Santi wus sunthing to fool litul 7
+ boys and girls abot and big boys &
= and girls no better doant believe &
= him and wont santi too cum =
= and see me and Bring me lots +
= Of preasants wont a hurn and =
= some doll and a ring and a =
= walsh and a loasped and nuw z
= cote and lots of toyes and sum =
y riting paipr and sum hareribns 4
= and yes and sum ancurshiffs =
+ that has got nishls on mi nishls Z
= and nekles and puffemerie and =
+ lots of Candle and that is moast I
i al can membre now woant you =
: pleas send my Letter to santi so 7
: he vii bring me awl thes and =
+ fool my snairti litul broather Z
+ and lie thanke you very muche." =
+
+ 4. = i, !. = = = = = = . . q . . =
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
POOL TOURNAMENT is
BRINGING HIGH SCORES

Excitement over the hazard pool
tournament Frank Fairchild is holding
in his pool parlor is growing steadily,
as first one and then another of the
local sharks take the lead. Cash prizes
are given for the best scores each
week, as well as grand prizes for the
best scores hung up for the four
weeks ending at noon on Christmas
day. The first week, Ed Harrison got
first money with score of 133, Joe
Schmidt second with 129. Last week
Joe jumped to first place in the
tournament and copped the weeks
first money with 167, Bud Waters sec
ond with 162. Trailing closely behind
were Bernie Dawes and Shelby Lewis.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

There will be nearly 100 delegates
compared to 984 in 1920 at the re-
publican national convention next year
which win be held in Cleveland, June
10, under a resolution adopted We'd
nesday by the national committee.
The increased delegation practically
restores the southern representation.
The committee, at the same time, de-
cided to largely increased the power
Of the northern states by providing
three additional delegates at large
should be given the states carried by
Harding.
Cleveland was then formally select
ed for the convention city. The choice
was practically certain since the Cool
idge campaign managers indicated a
preference for it. The vote was:
Cleveland, 80; San Francisco, 10, and
Des Moines, 1. On motion of Com
lnitteeman Crocker of California, the
selection of Cleveland was made unan-
lmous
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
THE JEROME NEWS AND
MERRY CHRISTMAS s

The Jerome Copper News issued q
mighty prosperous looking Christmas
edition last week, which would indi-
cate the Billion Dollar Copper Camp
was rapidly heeling over the hill into
its old-time healthy financial condi-
tion. ''There is not a cloud in the
sky and the prospects for the imme-
diate future are brighter than they
have been for years." avow Dug and
Min, the steyedores who do the show
cling for the sheet. We not only wish
'em prosperity but hope they get it
IN large chunks. They have certainly
earned it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

No problem at all, you'll find, to
select something he'll appreciate from
the big, wellsassorted lines at Sid
Gassman's.
A Christmas present awaits all who
make purchase to the amount of 81
Or more. See page &c. A. Clark
& Company.
Most of the stores, probably all of
them, will remain open evenings all
of next week to take care of Christ
mas business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dickinson left
yesterday to motor to Clarkdale, to
spend couple of weeks with Carl's
dad, Bill Dickinson.
Mrs. ]. F. Davis, 324 West Birch
avenue, who has been very i'll the last
four weeks, is improving very rapidly.
Her many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Careful buying, low overhead ex-
pense, being satisfied with a low mar
gin of profit-these are reasons the
prices are lower at Nackard's New
York Store.
County Farm Agent Frank CHS
holm got home Tuesday morning from
a two weeks vacation spent in Colo
RADIO, where he visited several cities,
putting in most of the time at the
home of his parents at Del Norte.
Nifty little cards received by many
Of their old friends in Flagstaff an
nounce that the little one who ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lusk in Los Angeles on De-
cember / is named Helen Jane Lusk.
Attorney George H. Crosby came
in from st. Johns, spent an hour at
his office, then went to the Santa Fe
railroad convention at Phoenix, re-
turning here to his office for an
hour, leaving for st. Johns and re-
turning the first of this week.
Joe D. Tissaw, foreman for the
Flagstaff Electric Light CO., and Bill
DoneIson of Grand Canyon, returned
Saturday from Camp Verde and adj
jacent towns after vacation of a
couple of weeks in Joe's car, during
which they had some fine quail shoot
ing on |. VI. Jackson's big ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hill left the
latter part of this week for Morenci,
where Mr.. Hill has accepted position
as teller in the Valley bank. He was
with the Phelps-Dodge people there
until about two years ago, when he
came here to become a member of the
accounting force at Babbitt's. The
many friends Of this fine young cou-
pie much regret their leaving.
Jesse /. Bushnell came to Cotton
wood with his wife and youngest
daughter Wednesday afternoon and
while the wife went shopping with To-
cal merchants Jesse looked after mat
tiers connected with his office as gov
eminent ranger. They live at Sc
dona during the winter months and
spend the summer months at Munds
Park near Flagstaff.-Jerome News.
Visiting with his son and in the
meantime looking after his ranch on
Beaver creek, William Bayless is
spending considerable time in Cotton
wood. Bayless was over 20 years a
peace officer in Flagstaff and held
the office of city marshal many con-
secutive terms. He has become in
terested in fine ranch on Beaver
creek and incidentally, by passing
through Cottonwood so often, has be-
come somewhat enthusiastic about
the future Of the towrE-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
MOOSE GIVE LUNCH TO CHIEF

The Loyal Order Of Moose gave a
luncheon in honor of Frank H. Sven
son Wednesday at l o'clock D. m.
He is deputy supreme dictator, United
States, whose headquarters are at
Phoenix. Deputy Supreme Dictator
Swenson gave those present short
talk on the good of the order. Those
present were Charles Simpson, Dock
Wyatt, Frank Fairchield, Dock Shelf
field, Charles Cain, F. NJ. Gold, Will
Marlar, VIM. Oss, Ernest Adams.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
GAME PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING

A most important meeting of the
Flagstaff Game Protective associa-
tion will be at the courthouse, Flag
staff, next Monday night, December
IL, at 7:30, called by President Tom
E. Mccullough and Secretary George
w. Negray for the purpose of going
over the proposed game code for this
state. All members of the association
and all others interested in the pro-
lection Of our game are urged to at
tend this meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
| Art Shot His Ford

Art Vandevier went rabbit hunting
on Sunday, out to Canyon Padre
Young Forsythe went with him. An
old shot gun being toted in the front
seat got over anxious and went off all
by itself, blowing hole in the radia-
tor of Arts Ford and making the
40-mile trip back home pretty slow
and tedious. Art says maybe the
Ford deserved shooting, but it was
not done a-purpose.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

The four-year-old son of a doctor
had paid his first visit to Sunday
school, and on his return his mother
asked him what story the teacher had
told him.
at was about the Good Samafican," :"
answered the boy. "T1is Samaritan
found man left by robbers on the
road. He had wounds all over him.
The Samaritan poured oil on them.
Iodine would have been better"
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
MOVING PICTURES TAKEN OF
GRAND CANYON CATTLE DRIVE

Cameramen of the Associated First
National Exhibitors spent a couple of
days here the last of last week, film
ing the Grand Canyon Cattle Co. drive
of 100 cattle when it reached the
divide in the big pines out beyond
Dead Mans Flat. They wanted to
get the drive while there was snow
on the ground, but left just before it
began to snow.
The cattle were brought from the
company's range up beyond the Colo
RADIO river and were shipped south.
Most of them were "tailings," !" being
shipped for feeding. The films will
be used in Roy Stewards forthcoming
production, "Sundown"
CLEVELAND IS SELECTED
FOR 1924 G. o. p. MEETING
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

Horse feed is now being put up in
bricks. Some of the horses we see on
the streets confirm the fact.