davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

should be encouraged to trap preda-
tory animals. 1t was recommended
that Section 681 of the game laws,
covering the time limit for prosecu-
tion Of game law violations, be amend
ed to provide for a time limit of one
year. 1t was recommended that the
state game warden give explicit in
structions to all license sellers in or
der that ali nonresident hunters may
be forced to purchase nonresident Ii
censes. 1t appears that a big per
cent of the non-residents who have
hunted in Arizona during the past
few years have been hunting on resi-
dent licenses.
The Flagstaff association is recon-
mending that Section 688 of the game
laws, covering fines for the killing
of game out of season, or the killing
of protected species be changed. 1t
is believed that anyone who kills an
elk, antelope or mountain sheep should
be fined not less than $500; that any
one killing a deer out of a season, or
a doe at any time, should be fined
not less than $780, The association
went on record as favoring the COM
pletion of the Springerville fish hatch
cry, with the understanding that other
parts of the state shall have an equal
chance with the White mountain sec
tions in securing small fish fry for
restocking purposes.
Apparently the majority Of the To-
cal sportsmen favor the opening of
the duck season on October /, and
the season on mourning doves on Au-
gust 15 Tt is being recommended
that the state laws be amended, and
that steps be taken to have the fed
eral migratory bird law changed SO as
TO provide for the opening of the duck
season on October /, and the dove
season on August Is 1t is not be-
lieved that all of the above changes
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

Coach Payne's second string Of hoop
and loopers made short work of the
Emerson high girls last Saturday eve-
ming, with a score of 81 to 7. Polly
anna and Anona took turns-about in
shooting the ball through the bas-
kets. The lineup was: Anona Wells,
Pollyanna Elliott, forwards; Helen
Raitt, Goldie Greer, centers; Helen
Perry, Annis McGookin, guards.
Speed and splendid shooting, COM
bined with fancy passing, caused the
downfall Of Coach brakes Lumber
jacks" on the same evening at the
hands of the ST. Johns quintet. The
first half introduced a brand of bas-
ketball that was hard to beat, both
teams playing the twenty minutes in
whirlwind style. The frame ended in
q tie, IL to II.
Fillerup's injury to his leg kept him
from going at full speed, and he was
replaced during the second half by
Heckethorn as guard. Yost was sent
to center to see what he could do in
a fast game. While our boys fought
with all the stamina they possessed
and were hustling all the time, it was
st. Johns superior shooting that turn
ed a deserving victory into defeat.
The Normal lineup was as follows:
Camp, Stevens, forwards; Hamblin
(captain) center; Fillerup, Naegle,
guards.
The boys and girls teams of Pres
colt high will exhibit their wares at
the Ashurst Auditorium Friday, Feb
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
STODDARD INSPIRES
FLAGSTAFF LEGION
TO BROADER PROGRAM
Continued from Page One.)

abled comrades. The people of the
country, including the able-bodied vet
erans, have too swiftly forgotten the
helpless veteran. 1t is up to the Le-
gion to show the country how the
latter can be helped to regain his
place in life, and, most important of
all, his faith-"faith in justice, faith
in the America for which he fought"
Along this latter line, Commander
Stoddard recommended that the local
American Legion post establish an
employment bureau for all ex-servlce
men.
AS one good civic work to espouse,
he recommended the post adopt a Boy
Scout troop and throw its influence
strongly for the general Scout move
ment.
He said the local post is very for
tunate in having an active woman's
auxiliary and the help and encourage
ment the auxiliary gives.
He urged the members to write and
urge Governor Hunt to expedite the
passage of the state land settlement
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
IF WE COULD ALL
PAY OUR DEBTS WITH
LEGISLATIVE BILLS
Continued from Page one.)

ment, for the fiscal year ending Jane
30, 1922, are hereby declared to be,
and from and after the taking effect
of .his aet. shall bc cancelled, ard sc
recorded an the books of The Siate
lard Department
TIE ,mairine sections of lae oil
provide for directing the state land
eoinr1lssi,ner 10 cfneel the penalties.
costs and Interests rs per The apoNe.
How are Tie farmers interested IL
the above bill The following letter
from the Coconino Farm Bureau Mar
keting. association, representing the
majority of the farmers Of Coconino
county, was mailed Senator Campbell
last night:
"Dear Senator: The farmers Of Co
eonino county object to senate bill No.
II on the ground that it savors too
much OF class legislation. The bene-
fits to be derived from this bill will
almost entirely fall upon the large
leasers of the lands in question. We
know Of three farmers VINO have eas-
ed small parcels of this land. Most
of these lands are in the hands OF
large concerns who practically control
the situation and we cannot see the
fairness of the bill. The state needs
the money. If these leasers do not
pay their rents then we taxpayers
must dig up the money. Surely our
taxes are high enough now"
That's what the farmers think of
the senator's bill.
One of the most prominent stock
men in the northern part of the state
said this week to a representative of
The Sun:
"What is Campbell trying to pull? ? |
have paid my rentals. How much will
he save in rentals if he gets this bill
through? 1t makes me sick. On one
side Campbell talks about how much
money there is now being made out
of the sheep business, how we are all
from our recent losses;
and on the other side he's claiming
this unprecedented adversity" and
''irreparable loss" stuff to the state
The senator's bill has aroused a.
heap Of indignation. Judging from
local sentiment he hasn't added any
to his popularity. But, it's nice
thing to be a legislator. Maybe, next
year, a special session of the legisla-
ture can be called and next years OBJ
legations 1egis1ated away, also. What's
a little popularity anyhow?
It's interesting to note that the
senator was the author of the lease
law that he's now trying to circum-
vent went new law.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
AANE FLAGSTAFF L0GA
BIGGER in TOURISTS
MEMORY SAYS MAYHEM
Continued from Page One.)

troduced Chairman Breen as the man
who when chairman before establish
ed record for the amount of fines
collected in a single meeting.
Mr.. Breen announced that he was
glad to "see 50 many vacant faces
absent today" and had Fl. c. Vabre
start off by reading Clause 4 in the
Rotary Code of Ethics: "To hold that
the exchange of my goods, my service
and my ideas for profit is legitimate
and ethical, provided that all parties
in the exchange are benefited there
by.
Mrs. o. H Truman and Miss Glen
ma Taber We're introduced They won
hearty applause when Mrs. Truman
beautifully sang a solo, with Miss Ia
ber accompanying on the piano. Miss
Katherine Hillebrandt captured them
all with a humorous darkey reading
and responded to encore with another.
Ed Babbitt reported that it was
decided not to buy a full carload of
trout at this time for restocking our
fishing waters, but requisition has
been made for a supply for Oak Creek
this year and it is planned to get an
additional supply each year for that
stream.
Mrs. Truman announced the Villa
grana concert that is to be held at
the Normal auditorium tomorrow
night under the auspices of the mu-
sic department Of the Flagstaff Wo-
mans club. Mr.. Breen asked the
members to buy tickets right then and
President Koch ruled that each should
take half as many as ne decided Mr..
Breen must take, the latter to take
two
Whereupon Mr.. Breen rang the
electric buzzer he had had especially
installed to ring the president off,
and the latter retaliated by ordering
the finance committee to find out how
much the buzzer cost and to fine the
chairman that amount,
Guests were: Mrs. Truman, Miss
Taber, Miss Hillebrandt, Al Sanford,
Charlie Hillebrandt, Dick Connor,
Fred Browning, r. NJ. Gassman, Scout
Executive Myers, Boy Scouts Robert
Prochnow and Freddie Collins.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

of the Normal in a much more inti-
mate relationship with similar
branches of study in lands of various
tongues. Each student is assigned a
foreigner who is trying to learn our
language, and the two write regular
ly-the language of both being Eng
llsh, except in the case of members
OF the advanced Spanish class who
happen to draw Spanish-speal1ing
correspondents.
Sunday, January %, being Prexie's
birthday, Mrs. McMullen gave a tea
IN his honor, to which were invited all
faculty members living at Bury and
Taylor halls. A light, cafeteria-style
supper was served, after which the
guest of honor was the instigator of
an hour or SO of musical entertain
ment. None of the % hidden guests
was able to satisfy their curiosity as
to Mr.. McMullen's age, however, for
"favorite of fayorites," namely Ma
biscos, took the place of the over
worked birthday cake and tell-tale
candles.
Owing to the illness of her father,
Miss Minnie Lintz of the faculty has
been called to her home in Ohio.
Miss Wheeler of the faculty has
been victim of a severe attack of
grip during the past week.
Miss Eunice Reed, on account of
illness, has returned to her home in
Prescott. She expects to resume her
school work again next quarter.
Mrs. Uel Bobbitt of Williams, for
merly Miss Bush, a teacher at N. A.
n. S., spent last week among old
haunts as the guest of Miss Dock
stader. She was accompanied by her
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

ruary End. Coaches Drake and Payne
are giving their proteges real going
over to prime them for the coming
game. Prescott beat the Coyotes of
Phoenix, so we look for a genuine bat
tie. There will probably be another
"pep" meeting, so everybody keep
your epiglottis box in shape and come
prepared to root.
The probable lineup for the Pres
colt game is, for the boys: Camp,
Stevens, forwards; Hamblin, center;
Maggie, Fillerup, guards; Udall, An
derson, subs. For the girls: Effie
Allsup, Amy Patterson, forwards;
Helen Raitt, Frances Kapanke, CEN
ters; Jessie Graham, Polly McGookin,
guards.
Catering to the twentieth century
demand for diversity, our juniors have
replaced their class play with three
one-act plays which will be presented
on March 16. The plays chosen are
"The Wonder Hat" by Ben Hecht
and Kenneth Sawyer Goodman; "The
Violin Maker of Cremona," sixteenth
century story, and "A Fan and Two
Candlesticks, whimsical sketch of
the eighteenth century.
The training school, in cooperation
with the Normal domestic science de-
partment, is furnishing morning
lunches for all children who are re-
corded as underweight. These began
last Tuesday when 48 children, rang
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

young daughter Virginia, aged five
months, and friend from California.
Miss Alberta Platz, secretary to the
president, is now taking her yearly
vacation. She plans to spend her
time in visiting various places in
southern California.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

favor changing the deer season SO
that it will extend from November l
to November 30. The present season
runs from October 1 to November /.
The association fayors the elimina-
ton of the trappers' license, as it IS
felt that as many people as possible
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

1IlS lIOlH 1OuT 10 Illtc6n years III age
came at 10 o'clock for their cup OF
chocolate and crackers. 1t is hoped
that in time we may diminish the
number of these little students whose
records of underweight now vary from
to ID pounds.
Systematizing and becoming more
efficient is the aim of the Normal
class in cooking. In addition to the
regular course, Miss Berchtold has
adopted plan for the study of ETH
quette. Tuesday of each week the
girls prepare and serve luncheon for
the Rotary club, and each Friday a
luncheon of twelve covers will be
served to the friends of the class who
care to enjoy the result of their work.
The menu will be posted on the bulle-
tin board, and small charge made
to cover cost of materials.
The junior high school grades, un-
der Miss Boyer, recently have become
interested in a new type Of reading"
In place of the traditional reader"
the will of the students seemed to fa-
vor "some real book and with this
in mind, a plan has been put into
action which has proved most sue
cessful. Such stories as "Ivanhoe,"
"The Call of the Wild" "The Spy"
and "The Last of the Mohicans" have
been read with unquestionable inter-
est, some children having covered as
many as eight and nine books.
The members of the foreign lang
uage department are soon to become
regular correspondents with students
of English from all parts of the
world. In cooperation with the nat
ional bureau of foreign language cor
Miss Hurd hopes in this
way to put the language department
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
Legion Opposes Texas Reds


Principles Of the l. W. w. and their
alleged efforts to organize oil field
workers in this section, where they
are said to have about 600 members,
were condemned in resolutions adopt
ed recently by the local American Le-
gion post.
Charging that the /. w. w care
masquerading under the guise Of help
ing the working man by organization,
but their aims and purposes are con-
trary to all we fought for" the post
pledged its assistance to city and coun-
ty officials in stamping out radical
ism. The real purpose Of the organi-
zation was said by the Legion to be
"to set up in place of our democratic
institutions tryrannouS, bolsheylstIc
government similar to that of Rus
sia."
One of the great pleasures that lie
in eating army hash is the delightful
little surprises that one continually
finds.
Put contents of two dozen cans of
corned beef Inclusive of solder)
through a food grinder and add finely
chopped beets and baked potatoes.
Mix in several horseradishesy and baste
with dishwater. Sprinkle crumbs OF
misfortune over it, and allow it to
cook slowly After an hour, a few
calves brains may be added, making
it more clever dish. .Garnish with
o. d. dressing drawn from the supply
sergeant and smother with onions.qI
the cooks are too tender-hearted to
smother the hash, they may turn their
heads and force the K. P.'s to do the
rough work. American Legion
Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
Shoe Values

Mems Scout Shoes, sizes to 10 H. special $l.85
Ladies' high Shoes Louis heel, Ladies
Pumps and Oxfords Louis heel, spec, $l.95
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
Remnants

All short pieces from our dry goods stock
have been added to our Remnant Counter. You
will find some real bargains in this assortment
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
Y 7alues
Dry Goods

Extra heavy Bath Towels, 39c or for .-~$1.OO
Ladies Muslin Underwear, 25 per cent discount
Assortment ladies' fabric Gloves, values
up 10 31.A0. on sale at.-.., At
Ladies Wool Hose, values So at pair $2l5
Ladies fIanneette Kinonos, $3.50 values .Sllo
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
Mems Wool Shirts
Khaki, Gray, Fancy Plaid
Mems Heavy Underwear

Medlicott Union Suits, all wool $3.50
Medlicott Union Suits, Heavy Wool ,--,.- $500
Medlicott Shirts and Drawers, garment --~.S2.65
Glastonbury Union Suits all wool $3.50
Springknit Union Suits, cotton and wool---S2.75
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
FLAGSTAFF HUNTERS
FOR THREE REFUGEES
AND STIFFER FINES

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

INDIANS NAME
PARK FOR GEN. F0CH

The spot at the Crown Indian
agency in Montana, where Marshal
Foch was initiated into the Crow In
dian tribe during his tour of this
country in 1921 under the auspices
of the American Legion has been nam
ed Foch Park by the Crow Indians in
general council.
A letter was written to General
Tsa-Chish, or "Chief of all warriors"
as the Indians call him, send them
some fitting memorial to place in the
park in his honor. The Indians pre-
fer captured German cannon as a
memorial, it was said. The letter to
Foch was signed by Plenty Coos, chief
of the Grow tribe. 1t calls attention
to the fact that the only all-Indian
American Legion post is located at
the Grow agency.
Red Cross to Aid Returning Soldiers
The American Red Cross has in
formed American Legion national
Headquarters that it has arranged to
render service to the men Of the army
returning from duty on the Rhine and
the dependent families who follow
them. Special attention viii be Civ
en- to the wives and children, who
have become dependents of soldiers
dueing thail service abroad. General
II. T. allen LES advised the war Dr.
Daftment thst there are Il such de-
lend.nis, Of Wnom - are wona bnd
20 ehildl,.n any special caTe ncedcd
n lhe matte ii housing and feeding
will be atteIldod 10 by Tic Red Cross
and special attention will be paid to
the care and feeding Of children.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
Millinery

Just received shipment of Ladies' spring
Hats in styles for street or dress wear. On dis
play in our dry goods department. Moderately
priced,
$500 to $50
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28

ficatiOn Of its membership. The Amer
lean Federation OF Labor could recon-
mend that some provision be made
for organizing the women but such
action would be almost unprecedent-
ed as it does not NEEDLE with the af-
fairs of the international unions.
A statement made by Samuel Com
pers at the recent convention OF the
Cigarmakers union win interest the
lady BARRIERS. He said that ''he holds
it positive duty and obligation that
no union has the moral right to close
its doors on any man or woman who
works in industry" Some of the Off
Gals of International unions are of
the same opinion and undoubtedly will
support the lady BARRIERS in their fight
on the convention floor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28

like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else we have baekaehe and duh
misery In the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach sleeplessness and
all sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep yonr kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain In the kidney re-
gion get about four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any good drug store here, take a
tablespoonful in q glass of water be-
fore breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia. and is harmless to flush elogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also helps neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates. thus helping to relieve bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to help keep their
kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in trying to correct kidney
trouble while it is only trouble. BY
all means have your physician ex-
anime your kidneys at least twice a
year-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28
FEDERATION HEAD
VISITS SEATTLE
Continued from Page u

got it when it was found that she had
not accompanied him. From the de-
pot he went directly to the New Rich
mond hotel for his conference After
the conference, which lasted until IL
o'clock, he repaired to his room for
chats with a few old friends.
The rest of the party did not wait
for the conference, proceeding on to
Portland on the same train that
brought them here. Gompers stayed
in Seattle until Wednesday when he
also left for Portland. William c..
Roberts, secretary of the Legislative
committee of the American Federation
and Chester NJ Wright, former editor
of the New York Call and now di-
rector Of the federation's information
and publicity service stayed in Seat
tie with Gompers.
Gompers said that he was somewhat
wearied by his long trip. and that he
would not attempt to transact any
more business than absolutely neces-
sary.
The Seattle quarrel was gone into
at the conference and during the dis
cussion, Gompers told the representa-
tives of the Seattle council that the
Federation would meet them more
than half way. Final disposition of
the matter will be made when the
executive council meets in Portland
tomorrow. and a resolution presented
to the convention for ratification.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28

Bronx county, IN a speech IN this city.
The speaker declared that It is the
early environment that shapes life.
'iAnd the slum life in our cities pro-
duces criminals" he said. Physical
defects render the individual unable
to adjust himself to society. He falls
behind and then takes the line Of least
resistance"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28
Nd LAeoR sHoRrAoE HERE.

A Swedish peasant, 50 years of age,
who has been married three times, is
the father Of 80 children. Fifteen Of
these were by his first wife. IL by his
second and - by his third.
Patronize Labor Press advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28
PHYSICAL DEFECTS
BLAMED FOR CRIME

NEW YORK, Sept. Seventy
five per cent of all crime is a by
prodct of poverty, and much of that
crime can be traced to bad tonsils,
Observation-Disclosures, bad feet and 9th
er physical and mental deficiencies"
said Louis D. Gibbs, county Judge of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28
LADY BARRIERS WILL
ASK RECOGNITION

Mrs Alma Nemitz, secretary of the
Seattle Lady BARRIERS Union says that
an interesting fight for the right of
lady BARRIERS to join the American
Federation of Labor will be waged on
the convention floor.
The Journeymen BARRIERS union has
sole authority to determine the quail
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-28

Most folks forget that the Kidneys,
Evening star., 1923-10-26

Luxurious soft : pile fabrics, in
black and every popular color. All
are trimmed with genuine wolf, fox
and viatka squirrel. Women's sizes
So to a.; misses sizes ID to 20.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

compositions. There was Bacn's
moody Air for G String" Beetho-
ven's dainty "Minuet," John Fields
mss tspg,ng et5spssf Ms f1s dance Weber aa%
Rural Dance" SO intriguingly play
ed that Burmester had to repeat it
to satisfy the enthusiastic audience,
and Paganinfs mournful yet bar
these was given distinct picture
as the artist played. The runs and
muted string work were given with
soft. rounded finish and the apparent
lack of effort that marks the work
throb of rhythmic movement in every
one of the dances. '"Traumerei."
given as the only encore number at
the very end of the program, was a
veritable benediction in the sweet
ness with which the dreamy cadences
were played.
Franz Rupp is young and very
yesterdays audience, both as an ac-
companist of superlative sympathy
and as a pianist of really great abil-
ity. In his group of solos. Beetho-
ven's AN Elise" was full of lovely,
soft notes, and Liszt's Dance of the
GnomeS" was faultless in technical
beauty and elfish in mood. The
The "Etude No. 5" was played at
such great tempo that there were
times when the delicate melodies
rather piled on top of each other and
their prismatic beauty was broken,
making the work: as interpreted,
simply a marvel of technic. On the
other hand, the Butterfly Etude,"
which Paderewski has made i'm
mortal, was played much after the
fashion of the great Poles reading
and was beautifully done. prelude
No %" was given as the encore to
tho group.