davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
$4,000

Sc ofrecen en- prinera hipote-
ca sobre finca en- San Juan o
Santurce. SoIicitense infornes
directamente al apartado 236,
San Juan.
A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
NOTA DE BASE BALL

Ell domingo por la manana tendra
efecto en- Catano un renidisimo de-
safio entire los teams" "Cataho" y
San Juan Giants, este dltimo or
ganizado y dirigido por el enthusiastic
"fan" Don Pepito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
DE NUEvA YORK

Mahana saldra de Nueva York pa
ra este puerto el vapor Puerto Ri
CO" de Ia New York and Porto I'll
co S. S. Co. con carga, correspondent
cia pasajeros para la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
HERIDo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

En- Ell barrio Buenos Aires, de Lares
mientras Jose Ramos. manipulaba una
escopeta, Sc lie escape un tiro ell cual
10 hlri6 en- ell tobino izquferdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
PTEENA FRACTURADA

En- la calle Comercio, de Lares, un
autom6vil cue conducia Leopoldo Por-
talatin. arroll6 al Miro Gregorio Rive
ra, fracturandoIe la pierna derecha y
el maxlar superior. Ell Juez exigio al
chauffeur mil d6lares de fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
SlLVESTRE FElJOO
PraCtiCante

En- su domicilio, Monjas No. 2,
trabaia de su profession todos los
dias de 9 a IL A. M. y de 3 a 6
P. M Tel. SIS verde, Apartade
o07, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
PASAPORTE

El Gobernador ha expedido pasaporte
para Espana, al sr. Jose Figueroa sa-
nabia, de San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
MOSQUITEROs

corrientes, acabamos de recibir er
todos los tamanos y colores.
ROGUE GONZALEZ & co. sues.
san Jose 7 San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08
PISTOLA OCUPADA

La detective de San Juan ocup6 q
Gerardo Muniz, una pistola automati-
ca. La Corte lie impuso a Gerardo, SO
de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-08

PARA CURAR UN REsFRIADO
FN UN DIA, t6mese LAXATIVE
BR0MO QUTNINA. FL boticario de-
'o)ve~a 81 dinero 81 no lie cura. La
frma de E. w. GROVE sc halls en-
sO4 caljrA
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
HUNT WOULD BRIDGE
THE COLORADO TWICE

Governor Hunt approved the early
construction Of bridge across the
Colorado river by the state of Arizona
at Pierce's Ferry or some feasible
point and he probably will include the
subject in his call for a special ses-
sion of the Arizona legislature, ac-
cording to William Strobe of Miami
who was with the governors party in
the strip country.
a bill providing for an appropria-
ton to build a bridge over Colorado
at Pierce's Ferry was part of the Ari-
zona legislatures program of 1921,
but was vetoed by Governor Camp
bell. Residents of Mohave county
north of the Colorado river now arc
compelled to travel about 600 miles
through Utah, Nevada, California and
Arizona to reach their county seat. A
bridge would shorten the trip to one
third that distance, it is said.
Mr.. Strobe says the people of south
ern Arizona have but little conception
of the great value of the country on
the north side of the big river and
believes that bridge in Mohave coun-
ty at or near Pierce Ferry and one at
Lees Ferry would be of vast assist
ance' in the development of the strip.
It would open up north and south
tourist travel from Utah, Colorado and
northern states. Mr.. Strobe has in
mind series Of articles on this big
and practically unknown strip for his
paper, the Miami Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

lage of Moenkopi. Tuba City is the
headquarters of the Western Navajo
Indian agent and over three hundred
Indian children are kept in school
there during winter month. The total
distance from Ell Tovar to Moenkopi
and Tuba City over this new road is
just rs miles. By the old road, via
Flagstaff, the distance from Ell To-
var to Moenkopi is 160 miles.
1t is planned to operate one-day
trip from Ell Tovar, leaving the Park
at TOO o'clock, arriving at Moenkopl
about 11:30, leaving at 1:30 D. m. and
arriving at Ell Tovar in time for din
ner. 1t is also proposed to operate
a two-day trip; the first day Ell Tovar
to Moenkopi and then to Flagstaff
via Ice Caves and Sunset mountain,
remaining overnight at Flagstaff and
returning to Grand Canyon over the
Maine road next day. As very reason
able rates will be charged, this will be
the first time that the man of moder-
ate means will have an opportunity Of
visiting an Indian reservation without
going to the expense of having prf-
vate car or camping outfit. The road
through its entire length is intensely
interesting. One passes Navajo no.
gans, sheep corrals, bands of Navajo
sheep and horses, trading posts and
then finally one sees the Hopis at
Moenkopi in their natural surround
ings and going about their everyday
business.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
HENRY FORD MAKING
LEATHER OUT OF CLOTH

From a daily output of $500 yards
in October, 1920, to the manufacture
of from 10000 to $4,000 yards of ar
tificial leather a day at present, after
two years effort, is one of the achieve
ments of the Ford Motor company's
plant in Highland Park, says Ed Bah
bitt, local Ford agent.
The artificial leather manufacture
was first begun as an experiment in
1918, and now proceeds on the con-
tinuous production system.
The principal cloths used are drill,
twill, moleskin, sateen and Ford
cloth. AS soon as a roll enters the
manufacturing section it is placed on
Next it is weighed and started
through the coating ovens where the
coating proceeds on continuous sys-
tenn. AS the cloth passes the first
station the coating mixture flows on
one side of it and is evenly distrib-
uted by spreading knife, then into
a drying chamber heated to 210 de-
grees. By the time it energies from
the drying chamber it is ready for the
next coat and so the process is re-
peated until the desired surface COW
ering is secured when the cloth leaves
the oven.
Next comes the embossing process
by means of which the leather pat
tern is produced on the coated side of
the cloth. Then the cloth goes to the
final oven for its finish or lustre
coat. Approximately 200 gallons of
coating mixture are required daily to
supply the seven ovens.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
OPENING UP new SCENIC
ROUTE TO FLAGSTAFF

A government bulletin pives the
following information relative to a
new round-trip from Grand Canyon to
Flagstaff and return:
with the completion of the new
road from Grand Canyon National
Park to Cameron bridge across the
Little Colorado river, interesting au-
tomobile trips will be available from
Grand Canyon to Tuba City in the
Navajo Indian reservation, it was an
nounced recently by the department
of the interior
The route follows the existing Des-
ert View road to Trash Dam, 21 miles
out from Ell Tovar; from there it
branches southeast into the upper Co
conino basin, runs through some very
fine country in the basin and then
drops down to the lower Coconino ba-
sin and the plateau of the Little Col
orado river. This is country which
has hitherto been practically inacces-
sible to tourists. Some of the views
of the Canyon of the Little Colorado
to be obtained are magnificent.
The road then follows the Canyon
of the Little Colorado which is 2500
feet deep and less than half a mile
across. 1t crosses the Little Colorado
River at Cameron bridge, 81 miles
from Ell Tovar. At this point there
is large Navajo Indian trading post
and it is just across the boundaries
of the Navajo Indian reservation.
Turning due north on the main high
way to Tuba City, visitors will cross
part of the Painted Desert with its
coloring and after short
ride of some % miles they arrive at
Tuba City and the Hopi Indian vii
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
DECORATION OF CELLULolD
How Poker Chips, Combs and Othel
Articles Can Be ornamented
in Color.

Articles of celluloid can be dec
Grated by using colored solutions OF
celluloid dissolved in glacial acetit
acid or amyl acetate. If the article
to be decorated is ivory-white, the
cellulold used for the solution should
be dissolved in amyl acetate, which
is another name for the so-called
banana Gil"
To prepare the article, three parts
of paraffin and one part of white wax
are melted at low temperature, and
either painted or flowed over the
surface te, be worked upon. The de
sign is then transferred to the wax
coating; this is done by making the
design on tracing paper and trans
ferring 1t to'the wax by following the
outline with the point Of pencil OF
stylus, leaving the design indented IL
the wax. After removing the transfer
the wax is scraped from the parts te
be colored With a sharp-pointed in
strument, broad spaces being freed OF
wax with a sharp penknife. If sew
eral colors or shades are to be used
only, the lines for one color are cut
and that color applied; these lines
are then covered over with wax before
the next color to be used is applied
To prepare the colors, small cuttings
OF colored celluloid are dissolved in
either of the ve-mentioned chem.
icals using small wide-mouthed bot
ties. If colored celluloid Is not OBJ
tainabIe, aniline dyes dissolved In al
cOhol can be added.
After the work has been completed,
the wax can be easily removed from
the article by rubbing with soft rae
and gasoline.--B Bertha g. Morey, OF
tumwa, Ia.. in Popular Mechanics.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
GAME WARDEN TO REPORT
ON GAME In NORTH STRIP

No fear need be felt for the safety
of $4,000 deer north of the Crane
Canyon, it was announced at. the gov
ernor's office this week. Governor
Hunt will not order their slaughter
and what if any steps are to be taken
to remedy condition which certain
federal officials regard as alarming
will be determined upon the arrival
of State Game Warden G. nj. Willard,
it was stated.
Governor Hunt has returned from
his trip taken with forest and bio
logical survey officials, but has not
yet made up his mind whether the
situation presented requires any act
ion on his part.
81 do not care to make known my
views in the matter" he said, until
in possession of all the facts. Game
Warden Willard and two deputies are
now in Kaibab national forest, north
of the Canyon, making thorough
study of the game situation, so until
their return there is nothing to be
said"
From members of the governors
party it was learned that nowhere on
the trip were great herds of deer en-
countered, and in the minds of some,
the statements as to oyercrowding
have been somewhat exaggerated.
S. B. Locke, forestry expert in
charge of wild animal life estimates
that there are $4,000 mule deer on the
Kaibab reserve, and the increase this
year will be 5000 and next Year 1O,-
600.
An impression has been created in
some circles that the proposed reduc-
tion of the deer life was suggested
as a means of benefitting certain cat
tie interests that use the plateau re-
gion for range. Forester Locke, how
ever, was particular to emphasize
that any impression that the thinning
out of the deer was desirable or in
tended because they were range COM
petitors with cattle is erroneous.
With the exception of the grazing
on the young, tender trees in the
spring, he stated, the deer are browse
and not range feeders and do not com,
pete with the cattle on the preserve.
The cattle have been reduced from
1000 to $500 head on the preserve
purely as a matter of range conserva-
ton and management and the deer
situation has no bearing whatever on
the matter.
Locke is against indiscriminate
slaughter of deer, but has made no
definite recommendations as yet.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
CELEBRATING THE NEW YEAR
June to Observing This
Holiday.

The Javanese New Year starts the
t1rst week in June. The natives take
about a month to prepare for 1t, and
all workers absent themselves from
heir regular employment until their
feast days are over. 1t is time when
they buy their new clothes (sarongs).
These are gayly colored cloths, two
yards wide and about yard or yard
and a half long, that both men and
women fix around their waist, cover
Ing them to the ankles. The men
wear white coats and the women
white or colored jackets. To get the
new clothes. the servants usually ask
FOR loan from their employers which
takes months to pay back. Then they
decorate their kampon, or district,
With gayly colored paper and lights,
these usually being made of oil in lit
tie cans fixed on the ratings made Of
bamboo sticks.
The native does not drink intoxi-
cants, so does not get drunk on holi-
days, but he must have an outlet for
his happiness and he finds 1t in fire.
works. Then the dancing girl Is an
other source of entertainment. While
she sings she sways her body to and
fro, accompanied by drums and other
strange instruments. To them it is
youl music and they revel in 1t.
The festivities last usually week,
then when salary and loan Is spent,
they come hack to their work says
Mrs. Major Morrison of the Salvation
Army, in describing. in the War Cry,
a celebration which, she witnessed
this year.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
AS A TOURIST SIZES UP
FLACSTAFF'S FRONT DOOR

A few days ago, while reading The
Coconino Sun, the following. headline
caught my eye:
Heaven help Flagstaff if our Dee
pot is the front door to town."
Unconsciously, subconsciousIy or
super-consciously / said Amen!
Last July l decided to go west for
year to gather material for a story.
/ sent to the various interesting west
ern towns for literature in order that
| might select an ideal place. / re-
ceived the paper issued by the state
normal at Flagstaff. 1t said that
Flagstaff was located right in the
center of natures wonderland. Eu-
reka! / said that's the place for me.
And went!
On the way to Flagstaff on the
Santa Fe R. r. from Chicago, / was
impressed with the beautiful stations.
The Bizonte, at Hutchinson, and
others all along the way. Naturally
began wondering what the one at
Flagstaff would be like. / had Wis
ions of a wonderful piece Of architec-
ture, in keeping with this wonderland
of which ! had read.
My surprise was shockl FIRST
impressions are lasting. could not
make myself believe that this was act
ually Flagstaff. | remained two days.
Then went up to Williams, where l
remained month at the lovely Fra
Marcos.
And it is a seven days wonder to
me, why Flagstaff would allow Will
liams to surpass when it came to
depot.
St. Paul loved all mankind-but he
was strong for his home town just the
same. When they took him before
the Roman judge and he was asked
where he hailed from, he lifted his
head and said:
"Sir, l am a citizen of no mean
city"
it was only little Roman town.
1t wasn't a Flagstaff by any
means, but it was his home town. He
was proud of it. When the people
have the right spirit, the town has
the right spirit. 1t becomes a living
thing. 1t registers. 1t is the delight
of the loyal citizens to make it a
thing of beauty. Flagstaff hass many
tourists. What impressions to they
carry away with them?
Here's hoping to read soon that
Flagstaff is making plans to erect
depot which will be a thing Of beauty
and a 10y forever!
"A TOURIST.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
How Headstones Came Into use.

The custom of erecting headstones
Is as old as mans history, but the
mausoleum was an epoch-making inno
vation in the year 352 B. G. The first
one known to history was erected by
Artemisia, queen of Caria, Greek
province, in memory of her husband
Mausolus, and its ruins stood at Hall
sarnassus until 1857, when they were
brought into England by G. T. New
ton, a famous archeologist, who pre-
sented them to the British museum.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
How to Be Patriotic.

The man who puts up building that
will endure really performs double
service, first to himself and, second.
through conservation Of our timber re-
sources, to the country at large, says
the American Forestry Magazine. The
Importance OF combating waste and de-
cay is generally appreciated, yet 1t is
estimated that the people Of the Uni
ted States throw away hundred mil
lion dollars year in preventable decay
Of wood alone.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
TUCSON SPORTSMEN GET
TOGETHER TO SAVE GAME

Tucson sportsmen have organized
the Tucson Game Protective and Pro
pagation association.
The club will be member of the
state body which has its headquarters
in Flagstaff and will be for the pur-
pose of aiding in the passing of laws
for the safety of the wild life of the
state.
The object will be to give to the
state association a local angle which
will cover the needs of the game in
that portion Of the state, so as to
make new legislation more effective
than the old.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
GIRL TAKEN TO PHOENIX
OF INVESTIGATION OF THE
DEATH OF DALLAS MAN

Esther Lee Fulton, in the custody of
Chief Deputy Sheriff Fl. C. Parsons
of Maricopa county, and matron
from the sheriff office, left Los An
geles for Phoenix Tuesday. Miss Full
ton lis wanted there in connection with
the death of John ]. Knight, wealthy
rancher of Dallas, Texas, which oc-
Cured in 1921. A petition for a
hearing of a writ of habeas corpus
was denied the woman.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express out heartfelt
gratitude to the kind friends and
for their generous help and
beautiful floral offerings during the
sickness and death Of our beloved lit
tie daughter and sister, Edith.
Mr.. AND MRS, C. L. CAFFEY
AND FAMILY.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
'DRINK MORE MILK"
PLEA OF u. S. WORKER

A. liberal consumption of milk
among the school children of Arizona
is being urged by Miss Jessie Hoover,
of the dairy division of the United
States department of agriculture, who
is being backed by the extension
workers of the University of Arizona.
In many Of the Arizona districts pro-
vision is being made for milk or other
noon neurishment of underweight chill
dren.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

After young folks git married they
want to be careful to have their tail
light lit, SOS not to be over-run by
relatives.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

NURSE-CONFINEMENT A SPEC
ialty. M. Burke, 104 West Birch st.
9-21-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

FOR RENT - FINELY FURNISH
ed Groom house, furnace heat, good
location. Apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Sign over a door of beauty parlor:
Business going on during altera-
tions."
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

FOR SALE - ACCOUNT install
ing steam heat, $50 heating stove
for s35. Stove pipe thrown in.
Breen-Lewis Drug Store. 10-19-23
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

What we need is Lincoln to free
US white slaves from tn colored bell
hops.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT -
Judge Gilliland residence, 2 South
Sitgreaves St., near normal. 9-21-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

The x on the whiskey barrel now
stands for unknown quality.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPHS
and sewing machines repaired.
Flagstaff Furniture Co. 4-13-23
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

WANTED = PLASTERING AND
brick work. Jobbing given prompt
attention. ]. Applegate, north end
Humphrey st. 9-7-9tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

FOR SALE, y A PAIGE TOURING
car in excellent mechanical condi.
tion, $3.50. Apply Sam Switzer,
Railroad avenue. 1O-19-1t
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

MATERNITY CASES TAKEN AT
home or will go out. Mrs. Fred
Reno. SO Summit Ave, Flagstaff.
6-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

ROOMS FOR RENT-BOARD FUR
nished if desired. Apply to 603 W.
Aspen avenue, Flagstaff, Arizona.
9-28-4t-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

FOR RENT = DOUBLE ROOM FOR
two young men. Has city steam
heat. Right in town. Inquire
Orinn C. Compton. Phone 316.
10-12-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

$1,000 REWARD FOR RECOVERY
of letters of recommendation lost in
suitcases between Flagstaff and
Magdalena. w. B. Hawkins, Flag
staff, Arizona, CO Babbitt Bros.
Garage. 10-19-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

LOST - BROWN FOUNTAIN PEN
with clip Reward for return. Mrs.
G. A. Greenlaw, phone 123R4.
10-19-1t
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
for rent. Everything furnished but
the fuel. Mrs. F. A. Morse, 404 N
Beaver ST. 1st floor. 9-28-tl
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

WANTED - A GOOD HOME TO
board and room boy eight years old
so he can attend school. Address
Mrs. Susie Holford, care of L. C.
Lashmet Con. Co., Flagstaff, Ari
Zona. 10-19-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

BABY CHICKS FROM LAYING
strain; mature early; lay we'll;
shipped within 72 hours of Los An
geles; guarantee full count. Pioneer
Hatchery, 800 S. Spring, Los An
geles, Cal. 6-18-tf-c
The Kusko times., 1923-01-06

Woodburv Abbey. of the .cadastral survey department of sheG General Land Office, and who speas last summer in the Mt. McKiniev National Park with 8 crew of men doing survey work, sees wonderful possibilities in the park re- gion, and if the National Forest Ser4 vice acts favorsbly on his application
The Kusko times., 1923-01-06
Dick Hussey Tells of
 Conditions in Siberia

Fred Martin, secretary of the An chorage Order of Elks, is in receipt of 8 letter from NJ. R. Hussey, well known old-timer of the Interior, who is at Ok hotsk, Siberla. The letter. printed in the Anchorage Times, reads as fol- lows:
 Dear Brother Fred:
 We arrived here few days ago. Had & 6ne time getting our goods ashore. from the steamer, which was anchored two miles out in the bay. It cost us s20 ton to get it in, and then tue Jsps stole S75 worth. You cannot leave anything unprotected here for one minute. My time is very limited for writing, as Mr. Holmes, with whom we ara staying at Okhotsk. is leaving for the States, via Hakodate. Japan, in two hours. He has i,600- ton schooner chartered. and loaded with fish.
 AS to that rich paystreak in Okhotsk, It is all gone, Fred, if they ever did have It. That man Hoffman. who wrote Anchorage and also Seattle about the Koreans knocking out s250 day, never saw Okhotsk when he wrote. He just wanted fellows to bring in goods here, hoping he would fall heir to them. Ar tn UT Mallette and partner whom he induced to come from Seattle. were going to lynch him when they found out how he had fooled them. He is known here and also in Alaska as an internal liar.
 There are two claims here that three or four hundred Koreans are working and making two or three dollars per day. The ground is l20 feet deep and wet. They are hoisting by windlass;
The Kusko times., 1923-01-06
Alaska Reindeer Herds
 Show Healthy Growth

Seattle. - Seymour Hadwen. chief veterinarian of the department of agri- culture, and L. J. Palmer, of the bu- resu of biological survey, who spent last summer Investigating the reindeer industry in Alaska, have made their report public, .and copy of it has just been received by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 The report says that the reindeer taken to Alaska by the bureau of edu- cation thirty years ago have assisted the Eskimo to assimilate civilization. The number of reindeer now in ihe Territory is estimated at between I30.-
The Kusko times., 1923-01-06
Fewer Tanks in Mexico.

Mexico City. .-Spaniards lead in num- bers in sMexic0CiEy's population. with l2,053. az against the French, who are second. with 2,652. Americans number 2S82; Germans. l,223; British, 6l0 It IS estimated that there are about g. 600 Americans now in Mexico, as compared with 25 280 in 1910.