davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

/ Alelll towards SIaDlllty winch has come
with the application Of grazing iad-
ministration, we still feel that much
is still to be accomplished in this con-
neetion. We believe that further dis
tribution should be restricted for the
reasons outlined previously. AS to
/ how this might best be accomplished,
we suggest long term permit and es-
Establishment of the principle that per-
| mlttees owning full commensurate and
| dependent property investment should
| suffer no further reductions in graz
/ ing privileges for purpose of redistrf-
button to others
>. Protective and maximum limits:
Principles which should govern their
establishment and applications; should
there be an exemption" limit upon
reductions in existing preferences;
what does dependence on the range"
mean; should separate limits be fixed
for peImlttees engaged in farming?
Reply-We believe that the maxi
mum limits should be based upon a
number of stock sufficient to support
the largest dependent property in
vestment remaining in each locality.
While we believe that if the principles
outlined above are accepted there will
be no need for exemption limits, we
do urge that until they are accepted,
exemption limits should established in
this section where conditions warrant
and grazing permittees so desiresa
AS to the dependence onss the
range" this matter is handled under
query No. 6.
As to the last section of this query,
we feel that this question should be
settled by the application of the fac
tors outlined above, of dependency
and commensurability 5A4a
For lack of time queries 10, Ii and
II are not being considered, and1win
be left to general discussion.
In addition to the above, it is our
earnest belief that the welfare of the
country demands immediate relief to
the livestock outfits at present egtab-
lshed upon the basis of the use of
the forest ranges from further re-
str1ctlons and reductions of material
changes.
While we earnestly believe in the
principles outlined above, we realize
that considerable time will be neces-
sary to give them due consideration.
III t1tC OCob INTERESTS Oh
all concerned, we most urgently re-
quest a moratorium, at least until
1925, during which present occupants
of the range will be subject to. no new
restrictions or reductions for purposes
of redistribution.
As suggestions as to changes which
might Immediately be made by which
to remove restrictions which have
proved Improbable to the general
welfare, we suggest the following:
Elimination of all transfer reduc-
tlons on grazing privileges renewed
by officials where based on cornmen.
surate and dependent property, when
new interests do not come into con-
neetlon with the range.
Elimination of the present provision
operation against transfer renewals of
the same outfit more than once with
In a year.
Elimination of the Sliding scale"
plan Of reductions; all necessary re-
auctions to be applied to those SUBJ
Jeet to reduction upon a uniform. ba-
sis.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

score of splendid attempts were
entered, to the CONSERVATION Of
English az, which class registered all
kinds of skepticism when obliged to
exhibit its literary genius for the
cause.
The first prize goes to Miss Helen
Perry, who wrote a delightful, fanci-
ful Indian legend, "Out of the Past
Miss Ruth Moody wins the second
prize with her story of school life,
"The Proper Attitude Another short
sketch was chosen as possible fill
er''--that of Mildred Dunn, entitled
Rather a Mixture of Cats
Several former students of N. A.
n. S. We're in town last Saturday,
among them being Miss Ruby Low
itzski, Mrs. Emily Patterson Udall,
Paul Richards, Mary Beckwith and
Bessie Kidd.
James Kennedy of the Normal
school board, and his son, were visi+
tors here last week end.
Miss Whetsel has been absent for
the past week, due to Illness.
Listen to the cry: Extra! Extra,"
The biggest and best edition of The
Pine ever out, came on deck. Wednes-
day, March 21. 1t was composed OF
twenty snappy, interesting pages. Ed
tied and printed by the students, fur
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

tinez, Rebecea Ruda, Barbara Leyba.
Santana Leyba, John Valdevia.
Room 2, Miss Vandevort, teacher:
Nicholasse Valdevia, Hilario Mesa
Rafael Juarez, Mersal Navarro, Julia
Montoya, Julia Yunigess, Georgia Ro-
nero, Refugio Reyes, Amalio Bee
carrel, Cuco Gerrerode, Juan Con-
zales, Rafael Navarro, Nicanor Por-
tillo, Blaz Martinez.
Room 2, Miss McGoolSin, teacher:
Monica Abeyta, Marguerite Navarro,
Mike Higuera, Julian Martinez, Rosa
MARTINEZ, Roberto Portillo, Tavedia
Montora, Louis Cervantez, Ernesto
Espinosa, Soterita Macio, Elfren
Jelarez, Catalina Vasquez.
Total enrolment for whole school
building, 67.
The rooms are planning to have
lovely Easter parties next week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

bill.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

lin Maker Of Cremona,' by Francois
Coppee. The cast Of characters are;
Tadeo Falrari, Herbert Coe; Filippo
Milton Stone; Sandro, Roy McF.atei
Giannia, Eva Moson.
The third play BY the name Of A
Fan and Two Candle Sticks by Mary
Mcmillan It is an eighteenth CEN
turv valentine play The following
are the characters: Hugh, Kenneth
Lennon; Ralph, Kent Crosby; Nancy,
Jessie Graham.
The costumes for these plays are all
made up here in school BY the sewing
classes, Miss Dewey, who recently
coached the successful dramatization
Of Love and Geography has had
charge Of these plays, and the same
prospect of an evening Of enjoymei.t
is promised
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

The Snowflake quintet encountered
very little difficulty in fighting their
way through the semi-fmals in the
basketball toulnment held at the
Normal Arizona Normal school March
is and II.
Snowflake battled Williams in the
finals and romped home Oh the long
end of 46 to II count, thereby win
ming the loving cup.
The Winslow girls worked them
selves through the semi-finals, and
on Saturday afternoon defeated Will
liams 38 to l for the cup.
The Lumberjacks did not compete
this year in the tournament as they
are considered in the junior college
class.
The Lumberjacks won their last
game for this season from the Wins
low quintet last Thursday evening on
the normal court. The game was a
faster one than thesscofe might indi-
cate. 1t was interesting from begin
ming to end, even though the normal
came out on the long end of 40 to
s score. M
The girls of the same two schools
contested with a final count of 20 to
Z in favor of the normal.
After much deliberation and pom
derous judgment. the committee has
announced the winners in the short
story contest for the Annual. A
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
CATTLE AND SHEEP MEN
RECOMMEND CHANGES IN
FORESTRY RANGE RULES

Representing industries involving millions dollars which
they maintained would be seriously eopardzed the soaed use
book grazing manual of the forest service changed
certain respects changed in other respects
which they insisted responsible in the indus
being gradually forced the wall suggesting changes
that would alleviate that condition. ockmen the northwest
west and southwest met with forest officials and grazing
chiefs of the eight national forest districts recently United
States court in the federal building at Ogden Utah
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

Legislature appoints A. A. Dutton
and ]. G. Grim board of control for
our Normal school. Adolph TyroIer
OF this county appointed on territorial
board OF medical examiners.
Frank Leslie and wife returned
from visit in Indiana.
Mrs. J. L. Treat in Los Angeles
for month for her health.
F. c. Reid opens law office in Bah
bltt block in the rooms formerly oc-
cupied by E. E. Ellinwood.
Probably the largest beef animal
ever sold in the territory was d cow
bought by Babbitt Brothers from Jas
A. Vail. 1t weighed 1920 pounds.
Williams has a number of cases of
smallpox.
Miss Lulu R. Hunter called home
to Missouri by the death of her faith
er.
Jeff Venters back from long stay in
Aqua Caliente.
Frank Owenby up from Cottonwood
TO measure snow on cattle ranges.
Fred G. Roberts is with the Santa
re surveying corps in California.
M. Dimmick leaves for California,
Louis Burns succeeding him at the
Greeniaw mill
John Schmidt, long resident here,
goes to California to locate.
A. F. Andre, for three years office
man for Babbitt Bros, accepts posi-
ton in Belen, n NJ.
Legislature kills woman suffrage
bill.
Percy Thompson re-locates six
teen asbestos claims in this county
north of Grand Canyon.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
Brannen School Notes

Better attendance in all the rooms
this past month. Those not absent
IN Room /, Miss Acker, teacher: John
Gerrerode, Marcia Chavez, Maria Nav
AFRO, Manuel Espinosa, Leopoldo Mar
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
QUAINT, QUIRKSOME
QUEER AND CURIOUS
s**ss* @s%ss*@%+*+ : /.

The reason German infantry always
stepped so high when marching came
about through regulations intended te
make even the most awkward sure.
footed. Before its adoption 25 pei
cent of such men, would stumble in j
charge over rough ground, and about
ten per cent fell. Long before the
last war German infantry was order
ed to lay off stockings Their feet
We're kept well creased, which was
said to make them march easier and
show fewer bIisters.
An early Saxon formula tells us
when to pare the finger-naiis:
Cut them OH Monday, cut them fol
health.
Cut them on Tuesday, cut them for
wealth.
Gut them on Wednesday, cut for a
letter.
Cut them on Thursday, for something
better
Cut them on Friday, you cut for a
wife.
Cut them on Saturday, cut for long
life.
Cut them on Sunday, you cut them
for evil,
For. all of that week you'll be ruled
by the devil.
The Sun is unable to find any. an
cient authority for the Saturday night
bath.
The origin of the word miniature"
is as follows: In the golden days of
Roman literature, to be a successful
author was to be as great as king,
for kings looked to their poets for inn
mortality, as Augustus Caesar did to
Horace. Hence it was to be expected
that authors would feel their impor-
tance and display more or less van
ify. One of their weaknesses was to
see their portraits painted in artistic
fashion in their parchment books.
This work was intrusted to artists
called "miniatores," that is, artists
whose work was largely done in ver-
million, a color extracted from cinna-
bar, and called by the Romans "ain-
imum." Those "minatores" chose the
oval form for their beautifully brill
liant portraits on the parchment
books, and hence the origin of the
term miniature a small hand-paint-
ed oval or round portrait.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY

I Compiled from the Files of The
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years :
Ago This Week. :
= = = = + 4 4 = = + %%s
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

Percy Thompson re-locates six
teen asbestos claims in this county
north of Grand Canyon.
, 1923-08-21

l. E. Foster of Greenfield. Ia. spent
a short time here yesterday enroute
% the Yellowstone National park to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Leech motored
from Cheyenne yesterday and will
spend several days here. Mr. Leech
is state representative OF the Home
Insurance company.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Lowe arrived
in the city yesterday from Denver.
Mr.. Lowe is factory representative Of
the General Motor Company.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Vessel of Salt
Greek are spending several days here.
Miss Dorothy Almquist of Omaha
is here visiting with her sister. Miss
Vera Almquist and with Mrs. l.. p.
Mathis at liz South Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Taylor and
son Robert Jr. are visiting with
friend here for a short time from
Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were
residents of Casper for a number Of
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley C. Morian
arrived in the city last evening from
Salt Lake City where they have been
visiting for several weeks. They
will leave shortly for Bradford. Pa.
Miss Ora Hahn of rhermopolis is
in Casper as a guest Of Mrs. T. b.
Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mokler and
daughter Edness have returned t.
Casper after an extensive tour
through eastern points and into Can
ada. Mr.. Mokler left early in the sum
mer. while Mrs. Mokler and daugh-
, 1923-08-21
7 Friday Party
Tbs Afternoon.

Mrs. a, f. Biglin entertained at a
children's party this afternoon at her
residence, 1912 South Center street in
h-nor OF her small son Genes second
b rthday. During the afternoon games
were p'ayed and refreshments were
served. Mrs. Biglin was assisted by
Mss Genevieve Bislin of o'Neil, Neb..
guest at the Bigiin home.
Among the children h attended
were Frank Bachelor. Tommie Dan
, 1923-08-21
Mrs. Smith
lEnterfains.

Mrs. X. A. Smith was hostess at an
Informal dinner party given last even
ing at her home on Wolcott street in
nonor OF her daughter Enizabeth's
birthday. The evening was spent in
dancing. Mrs. Smith was assisted by
Mrs George F. Roland. Twelve guests
attended.
, 1923-08-21
Birthday Party
This Afternoon

Mrs. James c. Stone was hostess at
a chiidren's party given this after
noon at her residence on South David
street in honor of her small daughter
Dorothy's fifth birthday. Pink dolls
and colored paper dresses were used
MS favors. A large cake with five
tiny white candles was used for table
decorations. Mrs. Stone was assist
ed during the afternoon by Mrs. Har-
old King. Ten children attended.
, 1923-08-21
Bcrefit Association
IaO!ds Successful Meeting

The Women's Benefit association
o. the Maccahees hold q successful
meeting last evening ut the l.. o. o.
j. hall Following a short business
meeting refreshments were served by
-lrs. Fen Scherck, Mrs. Rose Wilson,
afrs. Jean Scherck. Miss Barbara
R7se and Miss Rausch. A birthday
ry was given for al those having
birthdays during the month OF Aug
N T.
, 1923-08-21

McCalley. also OF Nebraska. the mar
riage to take place in a short time
at the home OF the bride-to-be. Mr..
McCalley who was n student at the
university at Lincoln and who has
been in Casper during the summe
months, will leave Friday for Nebras-
ka. Mr.. McCaliey is connected with
the Western Laboratory Of Lincoln,
Neb,
, 1923-08-21

ter joined him later. From Chicago
Mr. Mokler went to Detroit and into
Canada motoring through that region
TO Niagara Falls and Buffalo and
thence hack to Casper. n Journey CT
some 1000 miles In all that was ne
gotiated by easy stages and frequent
stops.
, 1923-08-21
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams are
Salt Creek visitors in the city for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Barney are
spending several days here from their
home in KEENAN,. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. NJ. Briscoe are
spending some time here from Tulsa.
Okla. Mr.. Briscoe is connected with
the Illinois Pipe Line company.
The Misses Helen Young and vir-
ginia Harris are visiting with friends
here from their home in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Morris left last
evening for Denver where they will
spend a week or ten days on a bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Miss Olive Putenney who was as
ISOLATED with the local chamber of
commerce for more than three years
returned :his morning from Califor-
mia where she has spent the last six
months.
Mrs. j. c. Austin and daughter LII
liam left yesterday afternoon for Cord
ington. o.. where they will visit with
relatives for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Greve have
as their guests at their home, Mrs.
Greve, mother of Mr.. Greve and son
Donald. Of Central City. Ia. Mrs.
Greve and son visited with friends IN
Colorado before coming to Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horstman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde o. Weeks
have returned from Yellowstone Nat
ional park where they have been on
a pleasure trip for the last ten days.
Theadore Mosher has returned to
Salt Creek after spending several
days visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. ]. Mosher of South David
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. . Thompson have
as their house guest at their home on
Mckinley street, Mrs. Frank Horner
of Cleveland, o.. sister of Mr.. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman b. Gates OF
Denver, accompanied by Miss Beulah
Freeley Of Denver and DIR. and Mrs.
, 1923-08-21
Neighbors Of Woodcraft.
WI Meet This Evening

The Neighbors OF Woodcraft Cas-
por chapter No. 400 VIII meet this
e-ening At S o'clock at the Odd Fell
lows hall. All members of the or
fanization are asked to be present.
, 1923-08-21
BY MARY ToBIN

iels. Betsy Nichols, Bobbie Burn,
Helen Lucia Lummis, Blanche Louis
Lummis. Pitt Covert. Robbie Barth.
o-omew Joe Mansfield Jr.. John Dca-
Yer. johnnie Bingenheimer. Oliver
sncok. Donald Mcmahon. Margaret
Steorig and h honored guest.
, 1923-08-21
Pioneer Association
Meeting at Barnes Cabin

Members of the Natrona County
Pioneer association will meet Thurs.
day afternoon, August 80. at the sum
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Barnes. At $50 Thursday evening a
supper will be served. All members
Of the association who are going TO
attend the meeting are asked to cali
Mr.. Barnes at 1852 for the purpose OF
making all arrangements.
, 1923-08-21
Informal Tea
Nes tcrday

Mrs Stanley Robinson entertained
at an Informal tea yesterday after
noon at her home on East Second
street complimentary to her sister
and house guest. Miss Evelyn John
son of Des Moines, Ia. Eight guests
were present.
, 1923-08-21
Lawn Party
Wednesday.

The Girl Reserves will entertain at
a avn party to be given "Wednesday
evening at 7;s0. All high school girls
are invited to attend. All those wish
ng to attend are asked TO call the
Young Women's Christian Association
CONS some time before Wednesday
evening.
, 1923-08-21
Mrs. Townsend
WIN Entertain

Mrs. Leigh Townsend will enter
tain at an Informal bridge luncheon
Friday. August "a, at her residence
IN the new Garbutt apartments.
, 1923-08-21
Lapp-McC Galley
Engagement Announced

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Kathleen
Lapp of Harvard. Nebr., to Deforest
, 1923-08-21

Medium Brown Hair looks best of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo. ADV
, 1923-08-21

Theadore Mosher has returned &c
Salt Creek after spending several
days visiting with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r.. ]. Mosher of South David
street.
, 1923-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horstman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde o. Weeks
have returned from Yellowstone Nat
ional park where they have been on
a pleasure trip for the last ten days.
, 1923-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. II. . Thompson have
as their house guest at their home on
Mckinley street, Mrs. Frank Horner
of Cleveland, o.. sister of Mr.. Thomp-
son.
, 1923-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman b. Gates OF
Denver, accompanied by Miss Beulah
Freeley of Denver and DR.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
AFRICA EMERGING
! into CIVILIZATION
FIappers Now Wear Abound
Earrings, Says Geographic
/ Society Speaker.

Africa may have deserved the title
Sthe dark continent" not long ago, but
st is no longer far behind the times.
1t might afford openings for such
modern Americans as lounge liz
cards" criminal lawyers and home
brewers, according to light shed on
the country last night by E. M. New
man in an address before members OF
the National Geographic Society.
Pictures illustrating life among the
natives, recently taken, show dances
that might be taking place in Amer
lean dance halls or bathrooms, native
courts in which a counting stick Is
deposited each time prosecution or
defense scores a point and communal
home-brew parties. in which the
guests drink from a central container
through straws six feet long. The
brew is given a kick" by the addi-
tion of wild honey.
Broken Glass Barber Tool.
The favorite implement Of African
BARRIERS is a piece of broken glass
such a razor" heads are shaved clean
or into windrows and boards are
made to vanish. The favorite hair
ointment is homemade castor OIL
IhIS is also Smeared over the entire
body in the belief that 1t keeps one
warm
African f1appers, according to the
motion pictures shown, have advanced
tar beyond their American sisters in
the matter Of earrings. Some of them
weigh four pounds. Their other jew
elry consists of many feet of bright
metal wire wound around legs and
arms and necks. Some of the women
and girls in certain tribes in central
Africa wear eighty pounds or more of
metal adornment.
Unusual motion pictures of wild an
amal life in Africa included close
studies of wild creatures, unaware of
the presence of humans, intent on
their ordinary activities. Among
these were pictures showing jackals
and leopards attacking their prey, the
1arly wary stalkers. A special mo-
tion picture camera, operating with
out noise, was used.
Roosevelt Hunting Scenes.
Most of the photographs were taken
in the plains country in which Col.
Roosevelt hunted with his famous ex-
pedition. There has been great de-
velopments in the region since that
roads have been extended. towns have
sprung up and American automobiles
have taken the place of many crude
carts. The plains still swarm with
game, and it has been necessary to
set aside a non-hunting zone near the
railroads for their protection. River
views showed crocodiles ten and
twelve feet long and herds of a score
or more hippopotami swimming about.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

tions transmitted through your mes
sage. Unfortunately because OF the
diversity of interests represented IN
the conference 1t was Impossible TO
reach an agreement upon the. the form @
ference. You can be assured, how
ever, that the situation Is not hope
less, but, on the contrary. 1t Is reason
ably certain that a wage scale con-
ference will convene before the end
of this month. The United Mine
Workers will diligently endeavor to
reach a settlement of the wage scale
at the earliest possible date"
Efforts to BE Continued.
In the meantime the commission
will continue its efforts to impress
upon all parties the absolute necessity
of avoiding another disruption in the
coal industry similar to those in 1919
and 1922.
The Department of Labor was also
confidentially assured today that
likelihood of a strike is growing
both sides will get together in some
sort of working agreement to con-
tinue the bituminous mines in oper-
alton. Representatives of the Labor
Department who have been in touch
with the conference at Chicago will
personally acquaint Secretary Davis
with the situation.
Prices to BE Watched.
Chairman Hammond made IL plain
today that the commission would
hold up for scorn any group or in
dividual responsible for deferring
averting the possible strike in order to
exact higher prices for coal. He in
timated that the commission would
place the blame squarely on the
parties responsible. The federal COM
mission, he added, is not concerned
with the merits or demerits of the
several phases of the present con-
troVersy, but wishes the matter
settled in an amicable way so as
to achieve the double purpose of pre-
venting a strike and of preventing
a rise in the price of coal.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
MILDRED GONE AGAIN.

In again, out again. Mildrd Wen.
That's the story that became public
again today, when it was reported to
the police that Mildred, who is be-
coming an expert at leaving home. re-
naming hidden from searchers. and
re-appearing on holidays, WAS gone
again from her home at 316 9Th
street. She doesn't want to get mar.
ried on some days, and she leaves
home. Other days she figures mar
riage in the spring will he all right
and she returns. The two previous dis
appearances had their cltmaxeS on
holidays. when she returned first on
Christmas day and nextoa New Year
day.