davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04


 ng and auto owning class.
 The average political speech is n. g. Too long and not interesting. The hearers tune out. President Coolidge is an uninspiring speaker. Yet every one admits that he gets over on the radio as do few other public men. He is sharp, concise, convincing. Middle western papers have proven the value of broadcasting to themselves. Eastern papers are stiN afraid of it. There are 400 or 800 broadcasting stations in the United States today.
 Better work will ultimately be done when the number is cut down to thirty or forty. Then programs can be arrang- ed scientifically. The best receiving set is a three tube affair-or even a crystal. One may pick up distant sta- tions, but the broadcasting station one listens to with pleasure is near at home. For this three tube set is good enough. It should not cost more than $50. In five years there will be ten million of them"
 MT. Hardness believes radio is on an unsound economic basis now. Ulti- mately the entertainers must be paid. This payment must come from the man. ufacturers, the distributors and the ad- vertiser. He doesn't worry about the necessity of censoring the air. That will take care of itself. Those who do not like Station Whoosis will tune out. By and by Station Whoosis, which must depend on advertising receipts, direct ly or indirectly, to live, will adapt its program to the taste of it's audience.
 And about the political broadcast CTS in this campaignY'
 The ice grew thin. Danger signs here around the spring-holes. But one can reason for ones self that too much of one statesman may fuss the gentle men who are hoping for jazz. Too much blah over the air would defeat the party ends. Discretion, brevity and gumption seem to be demanded. But that's up to the statesmen. The air is fine. They can divide it up to suit themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

tained by condemnation proceedings before plan is definitely fixed. A great project such as this can not be worked out without property damage.
 In 'the viaduct plan, the local freight service is not disturbed south. of Eigh- teenth and Nineteenth streets, which track the city has the right to remove on 60 days notice. The service north of Twentieth street is the same in both plans. The cost of local service will be much less in the viaduct plan be- cause there is no disturbance in the track layout south of Eighteenth street.
 Immediate Relief
 All plans contemplate a yiaduct at Twenty-fourth street which crossing is independent of the dlscussit ms now going on as to method of grade opera tiOn at Fourteenth, Eighteenth and Twentieth streets.
 All parties could and should agree to build now this viaduct, thus giving some immediate relief to an intolerabie situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04


 Who is he? A. E. Hardness, young. faced, tall, broad-shouldered, just a little prosperous in front, gray-haired. Had a good war record. He is vice president of the A. T. & T. in charge of radio, and it is over the A. T. & T.'s network of wires that radio mes sages are aearried to the broadcasting stations. A. station may cover radius of 250 miles, but it is only with the help of the wires that an event of na- tional importance-say Democrat is ululating ''twennnty.fo-ooo-uuur-for Unnnnnnderwooooo or President Coolidge's speech-can be spread over the continent.
 "In the metropolitan area with pop ulation of 14,5O0,000 there are one mill lion sets," says he.
 He knows. for nine clerks are con stantly at work putting dots in columns for the research department. Elaborate questionnaires are being sent out to listeners every day. For example, only nine owners of cottage organs have been detected in the metropolitan area. I've forgotten how many ukeleles. The researchers know the politics, dreams, religion, prejudices and can guess at the income of the listeners. But the information is kept secret.
 We are studying methods and re- sults," says he.
 He wants to know what is wanted and way. For example, he thinks grand opera can be successfully radioed, all though the operatic managers do not. Broadcasting helps the sale of theater tickets, as Hammerstein proved with "Wildflower." No humorous talk has really registered. One man may go big over the radio and another flop. Everett Wheeler won 65 per cent of the radio votes in his debate on prohibi- tion with Congressman Gillett. Yet Gillett received 65 per cent of the votes from the civic clubbers who heard the pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
SMITH MAKES BOND
Cleveland Authorities Release Ma
 Wanted In Atlanta.

Wanted In At1anta. CLEVELA-.D, Sept. 3.-W. Clyde Smith, under indictment in Atlanta for alleged use of the mails to defraud, was released here last mig under $10,0O0 bond, half of which was on the federal indictment and the other half on state charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
NV THE AIR TODAY
NEEAF, New York, 492 meters, I'VE 9 p. m., Eastern Standard
 time=Yincent Lopez and his

orchestra.
 WCBD, Zion, 345 meters. z p. m., Central Standard time-Concert by the Zion band.
 KPO, San Francisco, 432 meters, 8 p. m., Pacific Central Standard time-Welch Night.
 WFAA, Dallas, 476 meters, 8 80 p. m., Central Standard time Frohsinn singing.
 WAX, Cleveland, 390 meters, 8 p. m., Eastern Standard time-Stu- dio concert. Program followed by Edwin A. Kraft's organ recital from public hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

The letter expresses contemptuous aloof- ness from the proposed formation of an Italian league, or any other organization of political nature and continues:
 q beg you to declare that have become the solitary proud artist of 1911. It is my firm decision not to care or to know what happens outside my villa. Every evening I burn before an altar of stone the heap of the days unopened and un- answered letters. To write to me is use- less; to come to my door equally useless. answer nobody, receive nobody. Neither prayers nor insolences can break my monastic enclosure. My dogs are wise and bite well. Have I made myself clear?"
 Gabriel d'Annunzio, who now seeks re- tirement from the world, was, within the ,vation such as is rarely accnrded a mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
GIRL ACCUSED
 AT HEREIN TRIAL
tContinued frol. page Onel

tContinued fror page One) could not say who fired the fatal shots at Dunning. Came For Car
 Sisk testified that he was helping out" at the Smith garage at noon Sat urday, and that two other men, Burr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
Dogs Guard D'An1unzio Tn His Monastic Silence

BRESCA Italy, Sept 3Gabr retired participation affairs of world isolation published
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
Manhattan Days And Nights
By Herbert Corey

MTEW YORK, Sept 31he important in radio tolc me about it today Not much It is Not much is
 known The radio feeling their way. They are getting their feet the ground In another radio will be thoroughly comprehended and appreciated aswe al the automobile possibilities when the first horseess buggy began get home under its power
 There $500 900 receiving in the United States saio he with average of four and sxenth listeners each They belong telephone subscribing and owning class
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21


r. L. Moser, of the Town of Flag
staff, County of Coconino, State Of
Arizona, and that it is the Intention
of the undersigned to consummate and
complete said sale and make delivery
of. the said bakery supplies, merchan-
disc and fixtures contained in said
store room as aforesaid, to said C. L,
Moser and e. L. Moser, on the 22nd
day of November, A. d. 1924.
KNOLES BROTHERS,
BY C. r. Knoles. Partner
State Of Arizona, County of Coco
nino. IS:
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 3rd day of November,
A. D.. 1924, by G. r. Knoles, as one of
the partners and owners OF said
Knoles Brothers Bakery.
ORINN C. COMPTON,
(SEAL) Notary Public
My commission expires Dec. 4, 1924
11-7-3t
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

It's going to be great race
for popularity this fall between
the two-button and three-but-
ton models i'll young men S
suits.
The three-button style has
been in the lead for some time,
and is still ahead by a nose as
they turn into the stretch, but
the two-button type is coming
fast. You can count on being
in the money no matter which
one you back.
The season s style tendency is
toward ease Of drape. The
coats have athletic looking
shoulders, and hang with plenty
of freedom, but are a trifle
more snug across the hips. But
ton spacing is wide and pockets
are set low. The straight hang
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

December 18, 1924, will be treated as
Simultaneously filed at a. M, on
December 18, 1924. All such applica-
tions filed on or after December 18,
1924, but prior to March 18, 1925, will
be treated in the order in which filed.
Applications may be filed by the
general public within 20 days prior to
March 18, 1925, and will be treated as
filed at 8 a. M. on
March 18, 1925. VIZ SEA NWA
NV, SWA NWA NWA, NWA
SWA NWA, Ma SWA SWA NWA
VIZ NWA NWA SEA. So N1a
NEA SWA, We SWA NEA SWA
So NWA SWA Sec. 9, T. 21 N, r.
s E., G. & S. r. NJ, containing 70
acres. Listed without applicant. The
above land is an integral part of List
3-4422, amended and the entry should
be allowed only in connection with
said List 3-4422, amended. List 3-4624.
October 30, 1924. D. X. Parrott, Act
ing Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
11-21-4t
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
LEUPP DEP 4 r T N E " T

taking on" of the white mans ways,
we were recently impressed by cir
|cumstance noted at a general assembly
of the children. And that was the
fact that, with but single exception,
|every one of the 1877 Indian girls of
Leupp school is now wearing bobbed
hair This was not brought about by
compulsory measures but of their own
'free will and accord" The one girl
mentioned is named Winifred and is
the latest to come in from her hogan
home, and no doubt will make the
thing unanimous soon as she feels bet
ter acquainted with her associates.
The writer remembers, and only few
years since, when Navajo parents
brought their children to school and
insisted on being present when the
boys hair was,clipped. They were not
at all in sympathy, but submitted to
the shearing with the understanding
that they be allowed to gather up and
carry away the hair. There was some
superstition against the whites dis
posing of it. During vacation spent
on the reservation it was always al
lowed to grow, and this it did with
vigor. In those days a girls bob was
unheard of, and all children were, in
stinctively, proud of their hair, espe-
cially the boys. With our girls, the
style is considered quite generally be-
coming, and none can deny its being
more sanitary.
Leupp's population has been in
creased by one this week, with the ar
rival of husky baby boy at the home
| of Marcus and Mrs. Kanuho. The lit
tie fellow was born Tuesday, Novem-
Der IL.
There seems an unusual number of
| fine looking coyotes on the desert
hereabouts, this fall. Two unusually
large, healthy speciments were trot-
ting along near the Sunrise Trading
post on Sunday, when a tourist from
Canada stopped Leupp resident to
inquire what kind Of wild animals
they were, and with much stress,
would they bite?"
Workman have this week repaired
the barnyard fences and enclosed adj
ditional yard room in order to make
more easy the work of which we read
in the Good Book, dividing the sheep
from the goats"
1t was necessary to dismiss several
rooms of school children Wednesday,
on account Of the bursting of some
pipes, thus Gripping the heating plant
to such an extent that no steam was
available for those rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taptuka, dis
ciplinarian and boys matron, with
their little daughter Alice, spent part
of the week in a trip to Keam's can
yon, Walpi and other points on the
Hopi reservation. Upon their return
they were accompanied by Hopi girl
of Polacca, who will take the place of
assistant at the employees club.
Miss Amelia Mootzka of Oraibi is
spending the winter at the home of
Principal w B. Cunningham.
A right fine appearing exhibit was
sent from Leupp school to the state
fair being held this week in Phoenix.
| The collection contained specimens of
! the handiwork of the children from
each school room, also from the shops
and various industries, and of pro-
ducts from the farm and garden.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

List 3-4624 4-354 a--Restoration to En-
try of Lands in National Forest No
tice is hereby given that the lands de-
scribed below, embracing 70 acres,
within the Coconino National Forest,
Arizona, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June II, 1905 ga Stat,
233), at the United States. land office
at Phoenix, Arizona, on March 18,
1926, by any qualified person, except
that for a period of 80 days prior to
said date, the land will be subject to a
preference right of ex-service men of
the war with Germany. Such ex-serv-
ice men, in order to avail themselves
Of their preference rights, must file
their applications on or after Novem-
Der 28, 1924, but prior to March 18,
1925. All such applications filed on or
after November 28, 1924 but prior to
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
GERVILLE EDITOR
MARRIED TO MISS BACA

Edgar Allen Corn, editor of Tour
zona, and Miss Clara Mary Baca, pret-
ty and popular daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Baca, were joined in mar
riage by Father Derichemont Wednes-
day morning at 10 O'Clock, November
IL, the wedding taking place at the
BRIDES home in Springerville.
Many guests were present from out
side points and the wedding party was
a merry one. A grand ball was given
in honor of the newlyweds that night,
which was attended by many from st.
Johns and music was furnished by a
ST. Johns orchestra.
Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Corn left on their wedding trip to
Grand Canyon, Phoenix and other
points.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

ing coats have the call in the
colleges; young business men
prefer slight suppression at
the waist.
The waistcoat gives plenty of
freedom thru the chest, with a
fiat, narrow effect at the waist
line. The points are rather
blunt.
Trousers fit snugly at the
waist, and hang straight and
wide to the heavier cuffs which
must break just right across
the instep.
Cheviots and unfinished w0r-
steds are popular fabrics. Blue,
IN solid colors and fancy pat
terms, is the dominant color.
Grays are good; London laven-
der is new shade now strong
ly in favor.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

Twelve new members were adopted
into the Leupp Employees club at their
regular business meeting Monday
evening.
Wayland Crisp made trip to Can
Won Diablo early Tuesday morning
and was accompanied by Chief Clerk
George LaMieux, who took the train.
for Flagstaff.
Enrolment is gradually climbing
and the latest returns show Leupp
school as having 344 pupils, with the
bows in the lead. This is about 60 in
excess Of last years attendance and
the goal is set for 400.
Superintendent Harmon P. Marble
| has purchased recently seven fine
/ thoroughbred Duroc Jersey hogs from
the Phoenix Indian school. The ami
mails were Grated and expressed and
came through in good condition.
Messrs. Taptuka and Hall are turn
ing out all kinds of plain and fancy
hair cuts since they were provided
with some new electric clippers.
Mr. Cook of Polacca was here Mon
day bringing over another of the huge
water tanks which the irrigation serv-
ice is placing on this reservation in
their work of water development for
the Indians.
Some fancy new watering tanks
1 have been made of cement, by Jack
Stagner and his men, just outside the
agency grounds for the benefit Of the
Indians and tourists.
Employees who board at the club are
enjoying some god reading from a
supply of books placed there by Rev.
A. K. Locker, from his private Ii
brary. Miss Helen Arthur, teacher, is
temporary librarian.
Reed Jansen, who left the agency
two weeks ago with bad case of
blood poisoning, is said by relatives
to be well on the road to recovery at
this time.
Smoke from the big fire in Flag
staff could be plainly seen from
Leupp Sunday night and Monday
4 morning.
Officers as follows were elected by
the local Employees union at a recent
meeting, taking the place of those who
had served temporarily: President,
George LaMieux; Vice-President,
Leontine Williamson; Secretary treas
urer, w. B. Cunningham. Regular
meetings are to be held monthly and
a social meeting at the same interval.
Armistice day was duly observed by
our people and the pupils Tuesday.
At ten o'clock all activities ceased
and the school children gave some ex-
hibition drills on the campus. They
later marched to the assembly hall
and there program, consisting of
congregational songs, an address on
the day and its meaning by Superin-
tendent Harmon P. Marble and music
and drills by the school children, were
rendered. School was dismissed for
the afternoon and pupils and teachers
went forth into the desert in different
directions, there to enjoy the sum
shine, while indulging in various
sports, contests, etc, suggested by
their teachers. One of the unique
stunts was a spelling contest held on
the big Canyon Diablo bridge one mile
from the agency, participated in by
pupils from the classes of Mrs. Minnie
Brown and Miss Helen Arthur.
H In considering the various things
that mark the gradual but certain pro-
n gress of the Indian, or at least his
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u S. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona, October
20, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Henry
L. Hutchison, of Flagstaff, Arizona,
who, on April Is, 1924, made forest
homestead entry (Iist 3-4380), No.
O4e485, for N1aNW44, N1aNW54 NE
Il, NE1l ,NEA, NzSEA NEH, Sec,
tion 16, Township 22N, Range 8E, G.
& S. z. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the lend above
described, before Tom L. Rees, U. S.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the 10Th day of November, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: Chas
w. Lehr, Fred W. Mcclure, Walter
Brands, Matthew A. Black, all OF
Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register
10-24-5t
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

30, Township 24N., Range 5E., G. &
S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Tom L. Rees. u. S.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the 18th day of December, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
ston Curry, Samuel G. Dordon, Robert
j. Curry, Malcolm Boyette, all Of
Parks, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register
11-14-5t
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
PLANNING REVISION OF
STATE LIVESTOCK LAWS

A conference of cattlemen and
county and state officials will be con-
Quoted in Phoenix on Tuesday, Decem-
Der to draft revision of the live
stock laws of the state for presenta-
ton to the seventh state legislature
in January, it has been announced by
B. J. Mckinney, chairman of the state
livestock sanitary board.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given that it is the
intention of the undersigned to sell
that certain stock of bakery supplies
and merchandise of every kind and
description and fixtures in that ce<
tain storeroom situate at No. North
Beaver Street, in the Town of Flag
staff, County of Coconino, State Of
Arizona, known as Knoles Brothers
Bakery, in bulk to G. L. Moser and
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, No
vember 7, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Har-
FysGreen, Of Parks, Arizona, who, on
June %, 1922, made forest homestead
entry (List 3-4338), No. 0539S0, fo1
lots 8, A, E1aW EA, Sec. 25, T.
24N., r. 4E., and W1sW1aSWA of
Lot 3, W1aW12W1a of Lot 4, Section
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
FIND RADIO IRON"

1t has been learned that shipment
of pyrites of iron, found in crystal
form in high grade copper ore for
nation, in a mine near Prescott, is
being made to eastern manufacturers,
to be used in radio construction.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
EVEN MORE SO

That Hollander who says America
has nothing to compare with Dutch
windmills should see our cheer leaders.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-11
WHERE'S YOUR ONE
SCHEME?

Guess the 'ring-around-a-ros
plan of a few enthusiasts, which was
unanimously opposed by the Mer-
chants Association, must have died
a'bornin', as the committee to which
it was referred has never yet let out
a peep regarding its view Of the mat
ter.
The one-way drive around the
squire and the limited parking privi-
leges neither appear to meet with
general approval, and public opinion
seems to be that strangers and farm
ers are already hampered with
enough rules and regulations without
tacking on few more frills and fur
bellows. AS it is even now some Of
our rural friends are said to hesitate
to drive up town to park, for fear of
being tagged" and leave their cars
in the outskirts and walk to the bus
mess section.
The ordinance now pending should
be disposed of one way or the other.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-11
WHY DISCRIMINATE?

The Lords Dav Alliance advance
agent has squawked his squawk in
Hamilton, Ohio, and issued an edict
that unless Mayor Kelly close all the
movie houses on Sunday dire conse-
quences will follow in short order.
We judge from His Honor's name
that he is Irish, and this opinion is
strengthened by his attitude in the
matter, for he emphatically declared
he would not issue any such order,
and he has the backing Of at least
ninety per cent of the people Of Ham
ilton. He says the moving pictures
mean much to the working people on
Sunday, and it is a harmless form of
recreation, and the pictures are of an
educational and instructive nature.
"lf we are going to enforce Sunday
blue laws" Mayor Kelly says, "why
pick on the moving picture theatre,
the thing that means so much to so
many thousands? The good minis
ters and some of the other good peo-
pie interested in enforcing Sunday
laws can find many other things they
can work on to better advantage if
they want to. For instance, there are
a number of stores in Hamilton hand
ling mems clothing, furnishings and
shoes that are open all day Sunday;
in fact, they don't seem to know the
meaning of Sunday. There is no real
need for these stores being open at
all on Sunday because their wares
can be purchased any weekday and
they only give the city the appear
ance of market day on Sunday.
"This would be a good place to
start the Sunday cleanup, but keep
off the theatres"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-11

his nomination on that ballot, the del
egates flocking to him from all Sec
tionS.
The selection OF he head of the
ticket was followed by the nomina-
tion of Gov. Charles w. Bryan, of Ne
braska, brother of William Jennings,
as the vice presidential candidate.
This was accomplished in short order,
as Mr.. Bryan was named on the first
ballot.
This convention has broken the ma
tion's record in the time occupied and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-11

the number of ballots taken before a
decision was reached.
Davis is personal attorney to j.
Pierpont Morgan, and was the COM
promise candidate of Wall street,
which preferred Underwood, but will
be well satisfied with the West Vir-
ginia man.
With Davis at the head of the Dem
ocratic ticket, and, Dawes the real
force on the Republican ticket, the
special interests can sit back and keep
all campaign contributions in their