davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

A number of lambs were so small,
and so many factors entered in, that
these figures are not absolutely cor
rect, and more extensive experiments
will have to be planned and carried
out, before any definite conclusions
may be drawn. These figures give
us Just bare Indication, and too much
emphasis, should not be placed on
them. They are given at this time
merely to show the opportunity which
range sheepmen have of trying out
these various instruments.
The range men, at present, are in
favor of the knife, but, at best, it is
rather hard to dock large number
Of lambs with a knife and do good
job Of it.
The very good results obtained with
ordinary pruning shears would indi-
cate that docking shears would be very
successful, and the station now has
pair of regular docking shears, and
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT.
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLDN

earnestly requested to meet at the
Commercial hotel on Sunday at 1926
a. m. from there to march in body
to the Catholic church where special
memorial services are to be held.
j. B. RICKEL,
Adjutant.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

ial day from naval vessels passing
near the place where the u. S. S. Til
conderoga was sunk by German sub
marine. A request had been made by
the Legion for this tribute to the
memory of those who lost their lives
when German submarines sunk the
ships that were to carry them to
France during the World war.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
LEGION,
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

All members of Mark A. Moore Post
No 8, Flagstaff American Legion, are
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
Edited by J. B. RICKEL, Adjutant,
Mark A. Moore Post No. 8, Flagstaff.
PREAMBLE TO AMERICAN LEGION CONSTITUTION

PREAMBLE TO AMERICAN LEGION CONSTITUTION
For God and Country associate ourselves together for the fol-
To uphold defend the Constitution of the United
States Of Americas maintain law and orde to foster and pepe
Amercansm; the
Great War; ncucae
community state and nation;
the make
right might and good will ea
postery the principles of justice free
and sanctfy comradp by
our devotion to mutual helpfulness
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
WREATHS SET AFLOAT TO
HONOR TICONDEROGA DEAD

Wreaths we're set afloat on Memoir
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
METHOD OF DOCKING
LAMBS AT UNIVERSITY

This spring, at the university farm,
twenty some odd lambs were docked
with various instruments.
The experiment was not planned, in
that all of the lambs were to weigh
the same and to be approximately the
same age and possibly the greatest
error might accrue in that the lambs,
docked by the various methods, var
led so greatly in age at the time of
docking.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

Only ukulele can whine and get
away with it-and you're no ukulele.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Dash From Wrangel Island
abandoned in Icy Gloon,

back to camp and the only time all
winter that 1t has blown from the west
Is now. and so cold that 1t would be
foolish to try and face it. Crawford
cheeks and my face Is sore, so we wish
to avoid making things any worse.
Feeding the dogs on sealskin and blub-
ber."
Finally Break Camp.
The next entry is especially signifi-
Broke camp at s:45 am. Very bad
going. Soft snow. We camped about
two miles east Of the old trapping camp
OF last winter. Crawford froze the big
toe on his right foot rather badly to-
day, He is suffering considerable pain
MY scurvy pains were very pronounced
today and the only thing fresh we have
that can use as an anti ?scorbutic is
sour seal oil and l have been eating
are no signs Of relief yet. Both Of
my heels have cracks in them. which
makes walking painful. or all the trips
that I have ever participated in this is
the worst for hard luck (or Is 1t in
The pareptheses are knights own.
Here we And the first dawning of that
most to"menting of all mans realiza-
tions-that he himself. and not fate. Is
the author of his misfortunes. What
pie, Unconditional words of Knights ac-
count! Now they were reaping the bit
ter consequences Of their mistakes of
the previous summer, when at any cost
they should have killed walrus and
stored up food.
No one who has gone through their
diaries and followed the day-to-day
record Of their lives can fail to ad-
NIT that they had bad luck. Bad
luck, however Is one of those fac
tors that every successful explorer
must take into account. He must
allow an ample margin for misfor-
tune.
The mechanics of life in a civilized
society are automatic safety devices.
When men go into the wilderness they
are pitting themselves against the
elements. Success depends on their
ability to anticipate every emer-
gency. This demands superior leader
ship-a blending of Imagination and
experience. There is nothing individ-
ua'istic about life in the wilds. The
members of a group sink or swim
together. The boys had neither the
experience of the hardened explorer
nor the native Eskimo; they lacked the
imagination of genius. To have made
a success of their expedition, as
of the other of these qualities was
absolutely essential.
Knights temperament was mer-
curiaL When he and Crawford ar.
rived in camp the next day hope re-
vived in him. There is certain
exultance in his brief entry:
Home again. Arrived at camp at
1915 and found the three people COM
fortably living in ten by twelve
Evening star., 1923-10-29

| tSnt. They have only caught one fox
since we have been gone and Maurer
got that. Wonderful going all day."
nght tryee aa Sessa sPsnt whss
to be done. The next day Knight
records the decision:
1T has been decided that Craw-
ford. Maurer and Gale will attempt
Siberia. I win remain here as camp
keeper for the reason that I think
will be unwise to attempt the said
trip. am sure that any one looking
at this case clearly will see that there
Is nothing else to be done. 1t is Inn
| the trip ESQ think). And as grub
Is short here 1t is essential for the
party to split. I. is very likely that
". S. (Vilhjalmur Stefansson) will be
for when we left him in Seattle. in
August, 1921, he suggested the trip.
The woman and will have about six
hard breads each day until the birds
and seals arrive. This is not count
, ing on what foxes I hope to catch
on the two trap lines that intend to
take over or perhaps a bear. We will
also have about two pokes of seal
blubber and five or six gallons OF
bear OIL"
The following week was spent in
preparation and the entries briefly
recorded reiterate again and again:
"Galle to the traps. No luck. Maurer
to the traps. No luck"
On January q comes the last CT
"AIl ready to leave and the start is
timed for tomorrow. Maurer To the
traps. NJ luck"
On January 2s the three men left
camp for the last time. knight records
! tails.
They're off," he writes. cat 9:10
A nice clear day, warmer than usual
and all in their favor. They were g.
ing due south when last seen and were
p.m.) fresh breeze from the east.
Slight drift Clear overhead
Clear weather was a brief blessing.
The following day knight reports a
bowling gale from the east and the two
up outside their door and fear for
their comrades. The second day after
the departure of Crawford, Maurer and
Gale, knight writes:
"Still bowling from the east. Rather
hard luck for the travellers, but possibly
they are far enough south to be out
of the blow. At least 1t will be side
| wind for them and. though inconven-
/ lent. they will still be able to travel"
Poor Knight AS keeper Of the camp
he was doomed to be unsuccessful.
From this moment on it is the Eskimo
, woman, Ada Blackjack, who becomes
the man of Wrangel Island. 1t was on
! the very day Of the party's breakup.
when his companions were scarcely out
of vision. that Knight noted the swell
ing In his left leg, which marked the
passage of his disease to an advanced
stage.
From now on his diary becomes a
dismal record of the progress of the
devastating scurvy. Nothing more ter
| rib'e could well be imagined than his
situation after the others had left. No
exceed in pathos and tragedy the spec
tacle of this man. slowly dying in his
Evening star., 1923-10-29
BY HAROLD NOICE,
Leader WranEel Island Rescue
Expedition.

~ was the middle of January, 1922.
when Crawford and Knight decided to
abandon their dash for civilization and,
sck at heart. returned to the main
camp on Wrangle Island. Half starved
dogs, poor old sled, almost impossible
Ice and knights scurvy-all these made
escape from their ice-bound desolation
impossible. They realized that, even
should they regain their base, it would
oe impossible to remain there many
weeks; But they believed the alterna-
turn to an inadequately provisioned
headquarters. They chose the less
hopeless Of these. In knights own
words, written on January II in his
1--WE will go back to the main camp
ana tighten the load as much as pos
siole, and Crawford and Gale will start
south and make as much time as they
p0ssipiy can. 1t will be impossible for
Ior there is just enough grub there for
three people (hard bread. blubber and
Wnat foxes we can catch) to last un-
~ , the seals and birds come. / wou d
nas nae 70 make this trip. but 1 really do
not feel able. Crawford has several of
ms finger tips frozen badly and they
give him considerable pain. Clear.
calm and cold. Fairly fresh bear tracks
oSSh SOiHE east.
Start After Three Days.
II was not until three days later that
their condition was such that they were
aole to start back. Even then they
made almost no distance, for they had
10 nght their way through a blizzard
badly.
Under date of January Is, Knights
entry is brief:
still blowing a howler from the
west. No travelling possible. Craw-
ford has badly frozen cheek from
yesterday and my chin is nearly as
The following day he writes:
,o..i d .iowier. with west wind and
drifting snow. Crawford went ort to
reed the dogs and said it was impos-
SlDie TO see over couple of Yards.
Ihis camp is a dug-out in large
drilt, covered with a small tent and
tarpaulfn. A drift was formed over the
co" r'"o and as soon as the stove 10
etarted-drip, drip, drip! Consequently
no tea. bat plot bread and blubber :,
The next day their quarters became
80 impossible that they had to And a
new. temporary shelter.
rn1s am. got out of our under
ground dungeon and found that in was
Stlu blowing strong breeze from the
west and very cold Decided to erect
snow ring and cover it with tent
and tarp. Now we are nice and warn
ano swallowing tea like connie nf
Inshsnmen. We are anxious to get
Evening star., 1923-10-29

sleeping bag, cut of from the outside
world BY hundreds Of miles Of Ice. and
| without the strength to obtain the fresh
But in spite Of ali this he was able
to maintain q detached attitude.
Knight was primarily an adventure
easy going. a lovable piece Of drift.
spark which ma may CON Come to > . N man I in ' es.
temity-the desire to leave something
tangible behind to record the knowl-
edge he had bought with suffering.
Something bigger than himself took
Of the scientist. He began . cool set
ting down Of his symptoms.
Among the books in the expeditions
: library was an encyclopedia containing
after his death. I found q three-paEe
typewriter dissertation. comparing his
symptoms with those given in the book.
and stating the points on which the
two do not agree.
His natural optimism persists long
after less horeful man would have
known himself doomed.
On February he writes: "The gale
let up last night and I intended going
to Maurers traps today. but did not
now swollen above the knees and the
left Is much the worse. n It Is scurvy
/ It is acting differently than the previous
time: When. I exert myself become
down or fall down. am not In the
least worried. but would like to know
what is the trouble anyhow. have lost
my healthy. appetite, though ! am still
] could take would be few feeds Of
: fresh meat. hence my desire to 20 to
the traps. II only bear would walk
into camp. TIE meat would last the
'oUs swo ;ir,s Of US 3 tnot counting the cat' a
In the next DAVIS entry he says:
Parts clear. Light breeze from the
east. Come on, bear!"
As Knight grows weaker and
weaker he begins to wish. for Ada's
sake. that his companions might re-
II wish the three fellows would
come back. for can see very plainly
that It will be very hard on the wom-
an II ! get completely laid up"
"Ada spent some time digging out
logs today. which she put In the
stormhold. She is quite cheerful and
seems to be glad to relieve me OF all
exertion: which I am sure appre-
putting like a freight locomotive. In
the pokes OF biubber that we have is
a little meat attached to the blubber
and I am eating all Of this I can.
! they will soon be cleaned OF meat. 30
my fondest hope Is bear"
From this time on. life Is reduced
to the hope Of killing a bear. 1t
becomes recurrent cry. clamoring
aeao come snd on asaa Sear 'ns the sick
writes. Or again: "Oh, you bear!" Or:
"All want Is meat. Fresh meat"
Continued in The Star tomorrow.
Copyright. 1928 In United States and
Canada. by North American Newspaper AM
ance. Copyright. British Isles, by London
Daily News Copyright Australia, by Mel
bourne Herald Copyright. south America. BY
I'm Nacion. All rights reserved.l
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Defines All the New Words Including
Colloquialisms and Slang

The Funk & Wagnalls Practical Stand
ard Dictionary defines the very newest
words and phrases in our language, such
as andiometer, book value. Dali Eireann,
Insalin, MILNE, radiobroadeasting, radio
phone, synaro, guctnphone, yarioeoabieY,
Urtonsin. etc. 1t brings to you the very
newest meanings of old terms. and brings
you down-to-the-m.nute information on ali
the changes taking place in our language.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
1t Answers the Questions
That Children Ask

In schools, in business Offices, in homes
for physicians, doctors, LAWYERS writers
for public speakers. students, men of
affairs-for club women, business women.
society women. and "old-fashioned" (f9
women directing home affairs-for parents
who are train ng their children in that
priceless accomplishment. the correct use
of Our language-for all who speak, read.
or write English or who desire to do SO.
this volume will prove a never.failing
guide of sterling worth.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
-
Authorities Hail Il As Best

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Nezc York University, Nesp York =" A
marvel of condensation range and up
to-dateness."
Livingston Feyrand, NJ. D., Il. B., n. NJ.
III. D., President, Cornell University:
"The convenient size, its clear type, and
its vocabulary brought up to date make it.
invaluable for ready reference"
PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger: ,.tTt is So,
far superioroto any other American de-
tionary of its size that it will be welcomed
by every one who wants handy reference
book" =. q
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II yoar Bookseller Is ost Of stsck Of Y
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- - - E - - -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24

A kracejic pred lekaGem,
vstoupila prvni do komnaty
choreho.
We sve ne1plne skorem zku
senosti We vecedh milost1ych
Stepan nepochopil, nespozoro
val ten prvni zablesik stesti,
kteryz pri polovitnlm vyznanf
ieho mihl Sc zrakem Rerti-
nym.
Obaval Sc naopak, re divku
urazil, kracel "a nj, vycita.
je 81 jiz, re Ndal Sc city svymi
pril:s uchvatiti.
Pani Leroyerova povstala z
kresla sveho, vidouc no vatu.
povati.
Abel obratil Sc k nemu oci-
ma pokusil Sc usmati Sc a po-
dial mu ruku svou, yyzablou
akorem az ma kost.
Rychlym pohledem a tishna
tuto ruku, jez horka byla no.
reckon, Stepan seznal zly O.
brat choraby, kteryz cd vGerej
81 jeho navsteyy skutkem Sc
byl stall, avsak vyraz tvare je
no z1stal klidny a mic nepro
zrazovalo, co Sc dalo v dusl
jeho.
"Jsem potesen, re vas vidim
mily doktore,' pravil Abel hla
sem sotva cslysitelnym.
"Jak jest vam dnes prite.
liz tazal Sc l6kar a cht6l O.
hledati tepnu choreho.
Abel pokrcil rameny, coz
znamenalo zrejme:
"Proc Sc mne po tom taze-
te? - Wy znate lepe stav mdj
nez ja."
"Kasle pfilis, doktore," pro
hodila Berta a ukazala dokto
ru satek, pokryty a'udymi te-
ckami, satek, jimz rty chore-
no byly otirany.
St6pan nejsa to rici bezo-
hlednou pravdu a nechteje lha
ii, mlcel.
Kynul toliko hlavou a wy
menil s Bertou bolestny po-
hled.
Abel, jehoz oci byly upre-
ny ma lekafe, porozumel po-
hledu tonlu.
Nepotreboval vice, ably vse
pochopil.
Micel. Dust jeho vsa'k bouril
cely vir mySlenek zaluplnych.
Konecne po chvili podal po
druhe ruku Stepanovi a prita-
hnuv no k sobe donutil no, by
se sklonl mad lozem, nacez
zaseptal mu primo do ucha:
"Nejsem bojacny - mann
dosti odvahy = meskryvejte
niceho pfede mnou. K cemu by
ste mne klamal. Jest dokona
no, nenf-liz pravda? - Pred
malou chvili, sam jsem tax ma
hle pochopil - uhodl -. Ida
Sc mi, ze zivot mij jakoby
visel jen ma nitce a jakoby
nitka ia jiz zejtra m6la byti
pfet'ata. Jest tomu tax, ano?"
fPokratcvanN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
los j VEVER A
rAsty,nrA

AN VFVFRA A SYN
sdro ueistavxich . reispol~
hl;vxiS'ch pojiSt'uiicick zsstv
pitelstvt ' Clevelapdx.
VSEOBECNE POJlSTOVAN1
Ve1ker& poiistkv vzdv nejrv
chleji vyplacenv.
Ufad.: 614 National City Bid
Tel. Main 1918 Cent. 201c
0eaideuce: 3Z7O w ~ rl;rs
Tai lincoln 21A2 M
TWRWW3Y5kH1Y5pFywsYFs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
IA CEST OTC0VU.
R o M A N
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.


"Bratrfcku," della Berta po'
te, "zapf1saham te, zapud'
tyto myslenky trudne, kterez
tobe jen ublzuji a nam srd
ce rozryvaji. - l ia jsem sill,
ma a odvazna. - Prace ma mu
re vystaciti ma vsechny, pokue
nebudes zdrav. - l kdyby|
dlouho isl Sc pozdravoval -
nebude nam chybeti niceho -
nebudeme miti nedostatku -
Doktor Loriot jest nezistny, o.
betavy, dobry, ale velice u
eeny, jsem 81 tim jista. Sill
bill mi, ze te vyleci. - Dopre
je nam jiste delsf lhuty, by
chom jemu mohli zaplati no.
norar "a lekarske navstevy.
Dobfe pravila matinka pred
chvili: chova sc vdci nam, ia
koby byl cd davna nasim pri-
telem. Protoz zadnych staros
tt, zadnycn obav nemej. Bud
klidny jen pomni, ze "a krat
ko budes silny tax silny Ease
jako isl byval.'
Abel zavrtel trudomyslne
hlavou.
"Neveiis snad v brzke svf
| uzdravenf?' tazala Sc matka
! jejiz srdce Sc sevTelo.
'Vefim jen, re bdhN jest roz
hodcim mad osudem mym -
jsem V rukou jeho vsemohou-
cich jako kazdy tvor zde ma
zcmi - budu z.ti, bude-li tc
vile jeho.'
Poprve chory zdal Sc byti
zmitan temito pochybnostmi
stran uzdraveni sveho.
| J Angela a Berta slysice no.,
S tezi molly vzlykot potlaci-
ii.
Novy zachvat kasle, prud-
81 predesleho, otrasal prsoma
Abelovyma.
Ma cele jeho vystoupil stu
deny pot a rty jeho zbarvily
Berta kvaplla, ably otrela je
satkem svym, hledic, BY ma
tka nespatrila zleho pffznaku
tohoo.
"Proklety kasel," zamuihlal
ubozak a hlava sklesla mu ma
zpat ma polstar. "Kdy bude to
mu konec?"
Panf Leroyerova skryla 81
tvar rukou septajic:
"Roze, mIj jen v tobe jest
jest6 nad9je nase. Boze, boze
smiluj Sc mad nami."
lJboha zena pochopovala,
ae smrt kazd6 chvlle mohla
by il odervati dite drahe.
V6dela, ze jest t6zce, TAX
rka nezhojitelne churav, ale
az po tento den, po tuto do
bu vzpirala Sc veci neodvrat.
ne, namlouvajic 81, ze vyle-
tcni je mozne.
Klam ten rozptyloval sc ny
nj.
Hrozna skutecnost jevila sc
il nyni v cele sve nahosti a
zoufals'tvi rvalo rdce zeny u
bohe.
Berta dlouho jiz znala pra-
vdu, ale statecnost jeff dovoli
la j skryvati bolest pred ostat
mimi.
Zvonek u dveff bytu zahla
holil.
Berta Sc zachvela.
"Jest to lekaT," pravila, te-
Sic Sc z teto naystevy, jez me
la prerusiti vyjev tax trapny.
| Kvapila oteviiti.
! Byl to skuteen9 lekar Ste
pan Loriot.
! Paprsek radosti zazafil v
zachmufenem zraku divGine a
tvare jeji sc znovu zardely.
"Bud'te nam vitan, pane Lo
riote,' zamumlala Berta. "Ce.
kali jsme vas jiz netrpelive. "
! Doktor chopil Sc ruky, ji2
mu podavala sestra Abelova a
tiskl il, chveje Sc skorem pri
tom.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24


Sic jsou cast9jsi a delsi. To,
pokud Sc tyce' telesneho stavu
jeho. Co Sc Stavu dusevnfho
tyce, tn, lei bratr mig pocf-
ma jiz ztraceti nadeji a odva-
hu, kterez no dosud drzely.
Trudnomyslnost zmochuje Sc
no. - Obavam Sc, ze pocina
tusiti hrozny stav svdj. = Do
ktore, odvaha mole pocina
ochabovati. Snad bych j me-
la dosti pro sabe, avsak ztra
elm il, vidim-li plakati matku
svou. Smrt Akelova zlomi ji."
Berta zamlcela Sc, plaG du-
sill il.
"Slecno, zapfisaham vas, u
pokojte Sc - F" zamumlal le-
kar, jenz byl rozechven i po-
hnut nemene nez divka sama.
"Katastrofa jest nezbytnou,
povinnost ma nakazuje klama
tt vas 0 tom, avSak nasadime
vse, aby nasledky hrozne ra-
ny te, jez jako blesk zasahne
matku vasi, nebyly smrtelny.
Neni mono, vzdaliti il ma ne
no."
30, strezte Sc pane Lorio-
te, wyatt il k tomu. Pocho-
pila by okamzikem tim, ze
bratr mGj jest neodvratne k
zahube odsouzen. A ona NIX
dy by ne5voEla odlouciti Sc cd
sveho umirajiciho."
"Uboha matka," zamumlal
doktor.
"Ano, uboha matka, uboha
Pravda nebot' trpi krute, nes-
nirne. Az nebude tn Abela,
az duse jeho Cd mas odleti, bo
Jim Sc, ze zoufalstvi il umrti.
Ze sesili. - A ia sama znsta.
|nu We svete Siren - sama
samai sirOta ma hrohnch ie
jich"
Stepan byl jiz ma tom. kle.
snouti ma kolena pred divkou
a zvolati:
Coz nevite, re vas miluji?
Nevite-liz, ze nejtouzebnej
prani me jest nahraditi VAN
| Icely sv6t ostatni."
"Avsak Yici bolesti tax bo-
dave neodvazil Sc zraditi ia.
jemstvi srice avaho.
'Nebudete sama, nebudete G
sifela ma dobro slecno," mu.
m!al hlasem skorem bojacnym
"nebudete sama nebot' ia bu-
du zde. Budete mfti We
lmn9 pfitele - pi'itele odda.
ntho. Pochybujete snad q
tom?"
"Nikoli, pane Loriote -
Dal jste nam dosti ddkazIi
pratelstvi sveho, nez abych @
tom mohla pochybovati."
"Spolehejte Sc protoz ma
mne!" pokracoval mlady lekai
"rcete 81 jen, ze jsem van od-
dan - oddan ma dcbro. %,
kez byste vedela, jak rad byl
bych, kdybyste byla st'astnou
Kez byste vedela."
Ponejprv cd te dolby, kdy
Stepan pflchaZel We skrOmny
pribytek nest 'astne rodiny, pc
nejprv od te dolby promluvil
tax k Berte.
Navzdor bazlivosti pohnuti
jimz srdce jeho bylo rozboure
no, strhlo no skorem az k l.
plnemu vyznanf.
Divka naslouchala rdic sc
chvejic Sc.
Slova Stepanova a zvlaste
prizvuk jakymz je pronasel
zasahla primo srdce jeff a roz
vucela v nam vsecky struny
Byl to jakoby kousek bla.
hobytu uprostred nebe zachmu
reneho. jako paprsek slunce
jenz nahle vnikl do tiny hlu.
boke.
Berta pochopila, co dokto1
Sc il ma dobro jeste vyzraditi
neOdvazil.