davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
THESE MEN DRAWN FOR
SUPERIOR COURT JURY

Following are the men who were
drawn on Monday for trial jurors in
the fall term of the superior court,
which opens on Monday, October 29:
Flagstaff-H. v. Schermann, E. A.
Baker, P. H. Nelson, G. o F. APPEL,
P. j. Williams, Frank B. Quirk, j. r.
Babbitt, George Maxwell, G. c. Wal
ters, Sr., William G. Adams, A. t.
Hogan, Claude C. Black, Austin w.
Brown, A. L. Dunklin, S. j. Gassman,
Charles Hillebrandt, j. L. Daugherty,
Burnell Osler, w. D. Bennett, A. G.
Fair, Harry Dial, J. F. Foster, G. M.
Archer, P. w. Doyle, Frank Bennett,
Alfred Edgarm, G. c. Schall, G. G.
Schwarz, Richard Guy, ,sK. M. Kalaf.
Garland Prairie-Michael w. Rob
inson, M. Fl. James.
Fredonia-Benj. Wilmot.
Kendrick Park-John L. Taylor.
Camp Anthony Dockweiler, Joe
S. Duran.
William-Frank Dotson, H. Ranch,
D. d. Smith.
Pitman Valley-W. B. Williams.
William Kaup.
Bly-Geo. L. Plat.
Grand Canyon-John P. Harbin.
Dead Mans Flat-W. ]. Osborn.
Greenlaw MILE. S. Taylor.
Sedona-Lloyd A, VanDeren.
Riordan-Ray ]. Myers.
Long Valley-Addison E. Fuller.
Red Lake.. A. Dancer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
WANTS BRAND NEW ROAD
TO THE GRAND CANYON

The mystery deepens. Commander
Gilliland of John Ivens Post of the
American Legion at Grand Canyon
declares that none of the existing
roads to Grand Canyon will do. A
clean, new unusued road, no old make
shift of road will do.
It would seem to anyone who has
given the subject much thought that
some defininte location for road
would be suggested, some constructive
idea of how to better our condition
advanced.
In his letters Mr.. Gilliland protests
against any Of the old roads and
merely suggests a name for a new
one, to abe a sufficient, proper and
completed highway"
Well, we're for it, but what's the
Joke? Mr.. Gilliland's letter is as fol-
lows:
Grand Canyon, Ariz., Oct. 10, 1928.
Editor Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
Dear Editor: AS the letter of the
secretary of the interior in answer 10
our resolution relating to the construc-
ton of sufficient and proper high
way, to be known as the Presidents
Highway, to the Grand Canyon OF
Arizona has been published in your
columns, it may be of interest to
know our reply.
am enclosing copy of our letter
Continued on Page Six)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
KNOLES BROTHERS BUY
THE BON TON BAKERY

Rollin Knoles and Tom M. Knoles,
two brothers from Glendale, this state,
this week bought from George and
Charlie Mason the Bon Ton bakery on
Beaver street, which the latter not
long ago bought from Archie Hogan,
and take possession this morning.
The new proprietors are both here,
on the job. They are live, wide-awake
business men, competent bakers, and
have fine reputation back in Glen
dale, where both have taken an active
part in civic affairs, Rollin being a
member of the Glendale Rotary club.
While they are keeping the big
ovens going, turning out bread, cake,
pies, etc, the Knoles boys are also
making a thorough renovation of the
building and are planning alterations
to make the place more attractive and
convenient. They are both married
and their families will be here as
soon as they can find homes.
The Mason boys, it is understood,
are planning to go to California with
the idea of locating there permanent
1v
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
FRED BUNKER, VETERAN OF
CIVIL AND INDIAN WARS, DEAD

Fred Bunker, former Indian fight
er and Civil war veteran, who Tor
many years has been a resident OF
Salt River valley, died at his ranch
home near Beardsley last Friday
night. Mr.. Bunker had lived in the
Salt River valley for the past ~
wears. He is survived by his sister,
Mrs. J. C. Waldron of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Bunker served for a time IN
the navy during the Civil war, after
which he enlisted in the Third Penn
sylvania cavalry, remaining IN TINS
organization until the close of the
war. Later while member OF the
United States regular forces he par
ticipated in the campaign in which
General Custer lost his life. Mr..
Bunker was guarding supply tram
at the time of the massacre of Custer
and his detachment, in the vicinity
of the battle.
MIR. Bunker was a resident of Flag
staff a good many years previous 20
moving to Salt River Valley and was
at one time ranger in the forest SER
vice.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

the dams, when the need arose, some
time in future years, new pipe line
could be laid from the present city
springs to these canyon reservoirs.
Then there sure would be water
enough.
To build a new 50,O00,0OO gallon
reservoir will cost $250,000, Burns &
Mcdonnell estimate. A new pipe line
will cost $148,000. 1t may be found
that Schulz canyon will hold water
and that dam costing only $4,000
or so--or, say even $50,000-would
insure us against water shortage dur
ing our natural growth of the next
five or ten years. Then, if the water
again becomes short, another dam
could be built above the first, taking
care of US for few years longer. And
then, when we had built as many
dams as the intake of the canyon
would fill, we could build big new
pipe line to city springs and pipe in
Continued on Page Six.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Burns & Mcdonnell made the sur
vey of general conditions and water
development possibilities here year
or so ago. They discarded the Fort
Valley, Crater Lake and other alter
native water sources, recommending
the improvement of the intake sys-
tenn of our present city springs, up in
the Peaks, where a million or more
gallons of pure water is going to
waste every day; larger pipe line
from the springs to town, and a new
50,000000 gallon reservoir to be built
near our present reservoirs.
But when that survey was made of
the various alternative projects Schulz
Canyon was not tested out to see
whether it would hold the water it
gathers providing it were damned.
Schulz Canyon gathers a lot of wa
ter. When the snow goes off each
spring some of the snow water from
Schulz Canyon has for several years
past been turned into our reservoirs
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

to reinforce the regular pipeline sup
ply.
Here is councils reason for inves-
tigating the advisability Of survey
of Schulz canyon:
Many people believe the canyon
soil is impervious and will hold water
If it will there is plenty of water to
be held. In the past the present
50,000,000 gallon reservoir has been
filled within 80 days by letting in the
water from the canyon.
If the damming of the canyon af-
ter careful soil tests proves feasible, a
dam could be built at only a smail
fraction of the cost of building a new
10000, 900 gallon reservoir. In fact,
a series of dams, one above the other,
could be built at much less than the
cost of a new reservoir of the size
mentioned, and they would hold much
more water. If Schulz canyon should
prove inadequate to gather enough
water to fill the reservoirs made by
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
CAPTAIN ]. B. WRIGHT
NAMED BY SUPERVISORS
/ TO BE COUNTY ENGINEER

At a special meeting of the county
board of supervisors on Monday u
was decided to employ Captain ]. b.
Wright as county engineer, to take
effect the first of next month.
Captain Wright, who until last fall
had been county engineer for several
years, succeeds E. Ray Lamport, who
resigned recently to return to his
ranch interests in South Dakota. He
is a highly competent engineer, 20
whose credit stands several of our
best highways. He has done much
constructive work in getting federal
aid. At present he is Flagstaff city
engineer, and designed the new park
lake dam and the handsome new rec
reation building.
That the action of the board In re-
employing Captain Wright will meet
with general approval is evidenced IN
advance by the fact that a petition
was recently presented the board ask,
ing for his appointment and signed
bv many leading citizens.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
NI'MULLEN TELLS
ROTARIANS OF WORK
CLUBWOMEN ARE DOING

Mrs. L. B. McMullen of Flagstaff,
president of the federation of wo-
mems clubs of northern Arizona, was
the principal speaker at Tuesdays
Rotary meeting, of which her hus-
band, President L. B. McMullen of
the normal school, was the highly
successful chairman.
Mrs. McMullen's subject was "What
Is Woman's Club?" and her talk
was entirely to the point, interesting
and delivered in manner that cap
tured the close and undivided atten-
ton Of her auditors.
The aim of woman's club is prac-
tically identical with that of Rotary,
the speaker said. 1t is to get togeth-
er in g. non-sectarian way for the
good of the individual and the group.
Today there are eight million mem
bers of women's clubs, of all races and
religions, their fixed purpose social
improvement. The fact that so many
women have affiliated and are work.
ing together successfully is a sure
indication that their influence was
needed, for women are admittedly less
prone to cooperate than men.
The moment that the woman's club
or Rotary becomes an institution in
stead of an organization demanding
the efficiency, interest and sacrifice
Of the individual members, those or
ganizations will lose their power for
good. They must remain mediums
for the expression of the thoughts and
ideals of their individual members,
and the importance Of the individuals
activity and attendance must be
stressed if the organizations are to
continue to function effectively.
Mrs. McMullen read letter from
Mrs. w. A. Linfesty of the Oatman
club, organized not long ago, showing
the tremendous amount Of community
good that has been accomplished and
the ambitious aims set up for future
accomplishment.
Music that kept the bunch a-thrill
was furnished by C. V. Ridgely and
Miss Mildred Whetsel of the normal
faculty, the former on the violin and
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
CLARKDALE
ELEVEN TOO
SPEEDY FOR
NORMALITES

Football, king of all scholastic
sports, whose dish is relished by r1cn
and poor. officially ascended his
throne in Flagstaff last Saturday.
The ritual was held on normals
new stadium, where Coach Stevenson's 8
Lunberiacks went down to defeat be-
fore McBride's well-trained, tractor
like warriors from Clarkdale.
Although the wind was a little high,
it was beautiful day for football;
the air was crispy and put life into
normal's tired, weary-worn players
who onlyet the day before battled Coach
Britt's boys in Williams and won by
26 handicapped points. Whether it
was the gods of fate who planned next
DAVIS defeat or just better trained
eleven in the funds-aental rudiments
of the game is the question being dis
cussed on the campus.
Getting away with flying start IN
the first quarter, the Lumberjack mas
chine took on the appearance of being
a splendidly-trained aggregation, but
Clarkdale soon had the locals fighting
with their backs to the wall. After
four minutes of play, Billy Black, the
hillside towns consistent line plung-
er, plowed through normal's weaken
ing line for the first touchdown. At
ter working the ball down the field
with a series of line plunges through
holes made with machine-like pre-
cision to normal's one-yard line, the
Lumberjacks stubbornly hold Clark
dale for three downs only to crush be-
fore Blacks powerful buckine
through for the second touchdown
Score, first quarter, Normal, O: Clark
dale, IL.
In the second quarter the Lumber.
jacks started off with a dash. They
invaded Clarkdale territory. Camp
Fillerup and Heckathorne made con
sistent gains on a series of line
plunges and end runs. NormaPs line
was playing better defense game
Martinez, Clarkdale's man Friday, hae
to revert to kicking, but his toe was
unable to roll up the score. The game
stood IL to 0 at the end of the firs1
half. Clarhdale had failed on botf
occasions to kick the extra point.
After an exchange Of downs in the
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
JEROME HIGH HERE FOR
FOOTBALL TOMORROW

Jerome high school football war
riors will come up the hill TO
Flagstaff tomorrow Saturday morn
ing and that afternoon, on the athletic
grounds in front Of the grand stand
at the new city recreation park Will
make a studious effort to take off the
scalps Of the several young men who
wear the pigskin helmets for Flag
staff high school.
Coach Denman, who handles the
latter aggregation, says he thinks the
copper-town boys are going to meet
with sad disappointment. The Flag
staff sealpers are some little war
riors themselves. The game will be
called at 2:30, and it will be a good
plan for all and sundry and his or
someone else's girl to go along out
there and sit in the nice big grand
stand and see the battle.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
THREE HUNTERS GOT
THREE BIG BUCK DEER

At last some of our deer hunters
have made perfect scores. On Sun
day morning, half way between sun
up and time for, snack, Henderson
Warnock, Wilbur Wellington and
James D. Walker, hunting together
out near Kendrick Park, each got a
big buck out of a herd of seven.
Jim had left the other two and ran
into the bucks. He shot one, but it
kept running. Henderson and Wilbur
were watching a lot of does and fawns
thinking the direction they took might
indicate where the bucks were. They
were tired and disgusted, but thought
maybe the does might point the way
to the bucks or that there might be q
spike-buck or two among them that
they could pick out if they could get
near enough for shot.
Continued on Page Six.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
ELKS AND AMERICAN
LEGION JOIN ROTARY
CLUB in BOYS WORK

Three Flagstaff organizations-the
Rotary club, the Elks and the Amer
ican Legion-have joined hands
through a joint committee to keep
the Boy Scout work going in Flag
staff. The Rotary club began to
work some time ago. Lately the nat
ional organizations of both Elks and
American Legion have taken decld-
ed stand in favor of Boy Scout work.
The planning of methods to be fol-
lowed in financing and pushing Boy
Scout work in Flagstaff have been
delegated by the three organizations
to a joint committee composed of the
following:
American Legion - Carl C. May
hew, George R. Lewis, Captain j. B..
Wright.
Elks = Frank Harrison, George H.
Myers.
Rotary Il. B. Koch, M. /. Powers,
L. B. McMullen, DR.. NJ. G. Fronske,
B. A. Cameron, John @. Thomas.
The joint committee has met twice.
this week, Tuesday and yesterday. 1t
has been decided to give big home
talent entertainment on Armistice
day, rather, on November IL, which
is the legal holiday because Arnistice
day, which comes on the 11th, falls
on Sunday this year.
The members of the committee are
already hard at work. Members OF
the various organizations and their
ladies will be the entertainers. Short
" full details will be announced. But
in the meantime, of this much you
may be assured: 1t will be SOME en-
tertainment.
There likely will be other events
planned for that day. 1t is hoped
that the new flagpole will be in place
then and the Boy Scouts will hoist the
big flag in its initial trip to the top
of the pole. Then there may be a
football game. Anyhow, there is go
ing to be show. When any one OF
the three organizations named above
gets behind anything, things move
fast. But when all three, combined,
push-zowiei
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
ROAST DUCK

Duck season opened Tuesday morn
ing, and every man who could get
away and had scattergun went at
ter the birds. Many got their full
limit, while others didn't do SO we'll
There are plenty of ducks. When the
zero hour came Tuesday morning,
half hour before dawn, there We're a
hundred sportsmen along the banks
and out in the blinds in the waters OF
Rogers lake and with the first firing
hundred thousand ducks rose and
began milling around to try to find
out what it was all about. The hunt
ers proclaim it one of the most Beau
tiful sights they ever glimpsed.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
CORNER STONE WOMAN'S
CLUB HOME LAID WITH
APPROPRIATE CEREMONY

bre. The spectators joined in singing
America the Beautiful" Mrs. r. G.
Stevenson directing, with Mrs. Mar
garet Howard Fay at the piano. Then
Miss Mary G. Boyer, president of the
club, told of the formation of the
club, sketching its accomplishments
and ambitions in an interesting man
ner. Mrs. Fred S. Breen, first pres
ident of the club, placed in the cor
nerstone copper box containing var
ious documents pertaining to the
clubs activities. Miss Boyer an
nounced that Mrs. T. H. Cureton of
Williams, president Of the state fed
Grafton of women's clubs. who was to
have made an address, was too ill tc
come. After the singing of America,
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Four Flagstaff women escaped most
fortunately from being seriously in
jured late Sunday night on the re-
verse curve at the hill this side OF
Davenport lake, on the Flagstaff
Williams road, when in turning to
get out of the way of a Ford car
that was travelling without lights they
went too far to one side and their
car turned over off the road.
The car belonged to Mrs. Guy ms
ley, and she was driving. With her
were Mrs. Carolyn Smith, business
secretary at the normal school; Miss
L. B. Allen, manager of the Western
Union telegraph office, and Miss Sid
well, who, with Mrs. Insley, works at
the Arizona Central bank. They had
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
COLORADO RIVER PARTY TO
REACH NEEDLES THIS WEEK

Roger Birdseyes, land representa-
tive for the u. S. government expedi-
ton surveying the 280-mile stretch of
the Colorado river between Lees Fer
nv and Grand Wash, Arizona, got
back from Diamond Greek, where he
last met the party, several days ago.
There was one bad stretch of water
below Diamond Creek still to be nego-
tiated; then the stream quiets down.
Roger believes the party will reach
Needles sometime between yesterday
and TOMORROW. He will not go there
to meet them until he receives tele-
gram from them that they have ar
rived.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
TAUGHT HOW TO PULL GUN

DR.. Felix Manning and Sheriff Billy
Campbell got home last Friday after
noon from the desert, the doctor hav-
ing been at The Gap to attend to
Director A. Willatt of the Famous
Players-Lasky company now there
filming Zane Grey's Heritage of the
Desert, who had accidentally shot
himself in the knee with a six-gun.
The wound was made with blank
cartridge, the gun going off while
the director was showing one of the
actors the proper way to pull a gun.
DR.. Manning says the wound will
cause no trouble unless it becomes in
fected. Sheriff Campbell took the
doctor as far as Cameron bridge,
where he was met by another car
which took him from there to The Gap
and back.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Appropriate ceremonies marked the
laying of the cornerstone, Sunday af-
ternoon, of the new home of Flagstaff
Woman's club.
The wind was raw, but the sun
shone, and a representative gathering
listened intently to the exercises,
which, while brief, were in keeping
with the Importance of the undertak-
ing the members of the club have
handled with such signal success. The
plan of owning their own home, con-
ceived only few years ago, will be
fully realized in the course of cou
pie of months, when the handsome
new 52x85 foot structure will be COM
pleted, at cost approximating $15,-
1000.
Invocation was bv Rev. Fr. G. Va
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
YANKS WON

= Contrary to general expecta-
= tions, the New York Yankees,
. pennant winners in the American
= baseball league, were too much
. for the New York Giants, cham
. pions of the National league, in
= the post-season worlds cham
3 pionship series. Because the
: Giants won easily over the
. Yanks last fall, most everyone
3 thought they would win this time,
Z too, and the dope from this
= years performances of the two
. teams was slightly that way also.
= In the series just closed, the
= Giant won last Wednesday, Sd;
= the Yankees getting away with
= Thursdays game, AZ; Friday the
= Giants won, 10; Saturday the
z Yankees, 8-4. Then the YAM
4 KEGS won Sunday and Monday,
= giving them the desired four out
4 Of seven games, the score Sum
= day being 81 and Monday GA.
!. a a. =. u q q q a a. a a. 4. .. a. 4.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
FOUR FLAGSTAFF WOMEN
IN AUTO TURN OVER OFF
HIGHWAY NEAR WILLIAMS

been to Whipple Barracks, Prescott, to
visit Mrs. Insley's husband, who is in
hospital for short time.
Mrs. Insley suffered a broken coll
lar bone. C. M. Archer, who was re-
turning from Williams, took Mrs.
Insley back there for medical atten-
tion, and then brought her to her
home here. Others passing righted
the car, and it was driven to Will
liams, where James Kennedy kindly
ran out his big car and brought the
other three ladies to Flagstaff. Mrs.
Smith was cut some on the face and
Miss Sidwell's back and head were
slightly hurt. Miss Allen was not
injured. All except Mrs. Insley were
at their duties as usual next morn
ing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
MANY ATTEND LAYING OF
CORNERSTONE OF WINSLOW
MASONIC TEMPLE SUNDAY

The ceremony of laying the corner
stone fors the new Masonic temple at
WinsIow to cost $4,000 was conduct
ed Sunday at $3.50 with Lloyd G.
Henning acting as grand master, as
sisted by Judge Sidney Sapp of Hol-
brook. There was a large gathering
Of Masons from all up and down the
line. Those attending from Flag
staff were: DR.. e. S. Miller, past
grand master of Arizona; Judge N.
G. Layton, w. H. Anderson, Jack
Diamond, Robert Mitchell, Douglas
Roome, Hugh McGookin, Harry Rich
wine and Adolph Boenitsch,
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
LITTLE EDITH CAFFEY DIES

The funeral of little Edith Elzada
Caffey, two year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Caffey Of Milton was
held Wednesday afternoon from the
Federated church, the Reverend Mr.
Softley officiating. Edith was the
Youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. CAT
few and was an adorable baby. She
died Tuesday evening at seven o'clock
after being sick little over a week
with dysentery.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19
CITY COUNCIL MAY ORDER CAREFUL
SURVEY OF SCHULZ CANYON HOPING
DAMS FEASIBLE AND THUSTOSAVE
COST NEW ERVOIR AND PIPE LINE


dollars gamble
conditions
highly jusifiabe.
considering
which willie ,prObabl mewher arOun
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-19

Philip Lodeg, driving his car on the
highway about two miles west Of the
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. mill,
was run into by another car on Mon
day. His car was turned over and
he was badly bruised. He stayed that
night at Mercy hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
AID CLUB WILL
PICK OFFICERS
Election Scheduled for
thursdays Session

sroKANE. June 20. With tho
climax OF the convention scheduled
for tomorrow. when officers viii be
elected and the 1924 meeting place
solccted. delegates 10 the Pacific
Coast Advertising Clubs aas6ciatlon
were today listening 20 additional
trade talks.
Advertising experts from an over
the Wcat 20 on the daily programs.
speaking on different phases OF the
profession and methods 20 be used
In conducting successful adyortis.
lns campaigns.
The address Of Lou Holland. OF
Kansas city president OF the As.
ISOLATED Advertising clubs OF tho
World. on the work OF the national
vigilance committee in running
down fake advertising schemes.
WAS one of particular intereh to
the convention delegates.
curbing OF false promotion cam
paigna and misleading advertising
Is largely the theme OF the con.
veuiion, with number OF the
speeches dealing on different ways
OF assuring advertising reliability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
BAND PLAYED chow
DRY ] AM" AND NOW
CAN'T COLLECT PAY

NEW YORK. June 20.-Prof.
IN Peter De Note, who leads a
brass band, is puzzled and angry.
On May 20. during the New
York jubilee parade. his band
stopped before the grandstand in
which stood Gov. Al Smith and
Mayor Hylan, both hot and per-
spring. Very appropriately. no
Prof De Motto thought particu-
larly in view OF the governors
stand on prohibltion-his band
played How Dry ] Am" with
spirit and feeling.
A few days later the governor
signed theaQct repeating the New
York state dry act The profess
sor was very much pleased.
But today he is suing the city
for 1920. tho sum due him for
music for the parade. The only
explanation from Commissioner
Whelan of plants and structures,
Is that DE Motto was not told to
plny How Dry Am"
Whether Smith felt that tho
music was designed to sway HIS
sympathics and told Whclan to
punish De MOTTO, tho latter docs
not know.
DO MOTTO added 10 the irony OF
the situation by retaining Assem-
blyman Luis Cuvllllcr, author OF
The net repeating the dry law, TO
collect the 1920 for him.