davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25
Over From HoIbrOOk

| business.
Motor To H0lbro0k
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ Quebedeaux and
| their son, John, motored over to Hol-
brook Saturday on brief business
| trip.
Birthday Party
! Mrs. Hubert Richardson gave a
birthday party last Friday afternoon
| for her son, Keith. The party took
the form of a carnival with confetti
balloons, noise makers and merry
games. Fourteen guests were present
to enjoy the affair, which was most
delightful. Refreshments were served
| at the close of the party.
Returns From Extended Trip
| Mrs. Margaret Ball has returned
| from an extended trip 10 points in
California and Canada, where she
visited relatives.
HOIlingshead Representative Here
| Herb Bra Me- travelling representa-
| tive of the r. NJ Hollingshead com
pany, manufacturers of Whiz auto
products, was in the city Monday and
| Tuesday visiting G. G. Bazell
Arrives From Seligman
Mrs w j.. ,Shanks of Seligman ar
rived Monday to spend a few days in
the city visiting friends.
Up From HOlbroOk
Mark H. Bryan editor of the HoI-
brook Tribune and c. T. Smith,
manager of the Standard Oil sub
| tation at Holbrook, were in the CITY
| Monday, motoring over on a brief
| business trip. During his brief visit
here Mr.. Bryan called on the Mail.
Car of ChevrOIets
The Navajo Auto company received
a carload of Chevrolet automobiles
| the first of the week Included in
the shipment were touring cars,
roadsters and coupes,
Judge Easley i'm Town
D. w. Easley, Judge of the Justice
court for the Ho1brook precinct, was
in the city Wednesday to attend a
court session
Arrives From Los Angeles
Mrs. ]. B. Nay of Los Angeles ar
rived last Friday for visit with her
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs
Horace Nav, Mrs. J. B. and Mrs
Horace Nay will leave tomorrow for
Flagstaff where they will spend a
few days and then proceed to Los
Angeles. Mr.. Nay will also leave to-
morrow on a business trip to Biloxi
Miss, and Fort Worth Texas.
Down From Flagstaff
Rev. FIR. Ed. Albouy motored down
from Flagstaff Wednesday to spend
a day here
On Outing Trip
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Woman and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jarman, left yes
terday morning for the Grand Canyon
on an outing trip
! Visits Southern Pert Of County
Grady Gammage visited all the
schools in the southern part of the
county on Friday and Saturday, max
ing q survey of the buildings and the
teachers.
Fire Call
The fire department was called tc
the corner Of Kinsley and Fourth
avenues about o'clock last FRIDAY
to put out small blaze which had
started in shed at the rear of the
William Charles home. Very little
damaee was done. Tt is thought thai
thn fire was started from lighted
cigarette thrown into the shed.
Rotary Election
Winslow Rotarians held election Of
officers at it's. regular meeting We'd
nesdav evening in v. #. Drivers new
hottling plant. Sam w. Proctor was
elected president: Homer VAUGHN
vice-nresident: Claude 0uebedeaux
Dr. Geo. P. Samnson and Ed Harhin
directors; and Charles D. McCauley
secretary
The ladies of the Baptist church
served sumptuous dinner to the Ro-
| arionS
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25
Here Sunday

DIR. Schell, the well known
OptOmetrist and Optician of
Tucson win be at the WinsIOw
Hotel ON his regular visit this
coming Sunday April 9th and
viii remain the one day only.
Special attention to childrens
eyes. Glasses Correctly fitted.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

In the meantime, George McCor-
mick was shown the map and the linn
its within which the hunt was located
He agreed that it did not in any way
interfere with his chances in making
/. a success of his drive of deer from
the east side, and at once sent tele-
gram to Governor Hunt to that effect.
Mr.. Rutledge spoke at the Rotary
meeting on Tuesday, following which
there was a meeting at the office of
Forest Supervisor K. G. Miller where,
with Mccormick present, the map of
the Kaibab country was consulted and
the fact that the hunt on the west side
would not interfere with the drive on
the east side was made apparent
Then the following telegram was die
tated by T. A. Riordan, president of
the Flagstaff Chamber of Com
Imerce, and sent to Governor Hunt:
Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov. 26.
Governor George w. P. Hunt,
"Phoenix, Ariz.
District Forester Rutledge ex-
planned to us at large meeting here
today that shooting deer on the west
side Of Kaibab will not interfere with
DIODOSCu uIIN6 w VnCSOIHllIh O1I CC11l
side, and all have agreed that both
methods should be adopted immed-
lately to preserve deer from starva-
ton. We therefore urge you to per-
init shooting this season of deer on
the west side of Kaibab, and hope you
can act on this Immediately as time
is essence of the whole matter. Mr..
Rutledge will make license fee five
dollars per deer, one-haf to be paid
to state of Arizona. Mr.. Mccormick
is heartily in favor of this program"
The telegram bore the signatures
of Mr. Riordan, Mayor l.. W. Cress, |.
B. Koch, W. NJ Cady Jr., P. j. Moran,
E. D. Babbitt, George Mccormick and
several others.
Next morning Mr.. Riordan received
the following wire from the governor:
"Your wire twenty-fifth. Willard is
in Flagstaff. If request you make is
satisfactory to him it will be agree
able to me to comply"
But by this time Mr.. Willard had
left Flagstaff to return to Phoenix.
Strenuous efforts were at once begun
to locate him and get him back here,
but up to last night he had not been
located.
Wednesday two representatives of
the Lasky moving picture corporation
arrived in Flagstaff to negotiate with
Mccormick for exclusive moving pic
ture rights during the drive. They
explained to Mccormick and the for
est service officials that they would In
no way interfere to jeopardize Nc
Cormick's work. They wanted to film
the drive, then, on this side, have
lot of their own men shoot blank
cartridges with the deer as back
ground.
Hearst's International News service
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
ORDINANCE NO 267

AN ORDINANCE BY THE COM
MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA,
PROVIDING FOR THE BUILD
ING, CONSTRUCTING AND
LAYING OF CEMENT SIDE
Walks ON THE NORTH SIDE
OF GRAND CANYON AVENUE
BETWEEN WALNUT AND
SPRING STREETS, WITHIN THE
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, COUN-
TY OF COCONINO, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
BE IL ORDAINED BY THE
COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF AS Fol-
LOWS:
SECTION 1. Cement sidewalks,
under the supervision of the Engineer
Of the Town of Flagstaff, in accord
ance with the provisions and require
ments thereto and specifications mum.
bered 179 and amendments thereto
and specifications numbered % for the
construction of cement sidewalks, of
the incorporated Town Of Flagstaff,
are hereby ordered; and the several
owners Of the property hereinafter
described are hereby required and or
dered to build, construct and lay such
cement sidewalks in front of, or adj
joining to, or contiguous to, their re-
spective property hereinafter de-
scribed, all Of which said cement side
walks are to be built, constructed and
laid in accordance with the provisions
of said Ordinance No. 179 and amend
ments thereto and specifications num-
bered 20 for the construction of ce-
ment sidewalks and under the super
vision and approval of the Engineer
Of the said Town of Flagstaff.
SECTION 2. That all persons
owning real estate within the corpor-
ate limits of the Town of Flagstaff
afronting, adjoining or contiguous to
the streets, avenues or alleys herein
after mentioned and described are
hereby ordered and required to build,
construct and lay said cement side
walks within fifteen days after writ
ten notice, OF printed notice, to that
effect shall have been served on each
of the said respective owners of the
said property as hereinafter described,
by the Engineer of said town, and to
SO build, construct and lay the same
in accordance with said Ordinance
numbered 179 and amendments there
to and specifications numbered 20 for
the construction of cement sidewalks.
The real estate or properties in front
Of, adjoining, along, or contiguous to,
the streets, avenues and alleys of said
town, and along which said cement
sidewalks are hereby ordered and re-
quired to be built, constructed and
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

Game Warden Willard He wired
County Attorney Harrison to come up
there at once and bring Mr.. Willard
with him.
Mr.. Harrison couldn't get hold of
Mr.. Willard, but went himself, accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff w. F. Wal
lace. When they got to the reserve
they overlook two automobiles load
ed with dead deer and on Mr.. Harri-
sons authority Mr.. Wallace arrested
them. They were taken on to FIRE.
donia, then released under bond by
Justice of the Peace A. w. Judd.
Mr.. Harrison found no other ar
rests had been made. Sheriff Camp
bell told him about the agreement.
Nj. Harrison asked the sheriff to go
right ahead, Notwithstanding, and ar
rest every man with dead deer in pos
session.
But in the meantime the word that
two arrests had been made and others
were to follow went all through the
country. Next day no more men were
to be found with deer. Right then, to
all intents and purposes, the hunt was
off.
During that day Mr.. Rutledge
and Manley Thompson, district forest
service attorney, were in Fredonia.
Mn. Thompson questioned Mr.. Harri-
sons right to take the stand he had,
and was told that the stand would be
rigidly adhered to and that every man
hat could be found with deer in pos
session would be arrested and bouLd
over to superior court in this county.
After considerable argument, Nh
Thompson asked Mr.. Harrison to rest
the question on test case. Mr.. Har-
rison replied that the law was clear
and no test case was needed.
Then the hunt was declared off for
the time being, at least, pending a
conference in Flagstaff between
Messrs. Rutledge and Thompson and
State Game Warden Willard. The
forest officials and county attorney
and sheriff left for Flagstaff, after
wiring Phoenix to ask the state game
warden to meet them here.
There were a good many permits to
hunt issued that had not been used up
to the time the hunt was ordered off,
the last of last week. Mr.. Rutledge
left orders that the situation should
be explained to these men and their
money refunded.
Monday morning, in the office of E.
G. Miller, supervisor of this forest,
the conference began. After a time
a recess was taken to permit the state
game warden to consult County At
torney Harrison. The conference was
resumed late that afternoon, and con-
tinued most of Monday forenoon,
without satisfaction. Mr.. Willard
could not give any assurance that the
governor would consent to reopening
Of the hunt or remain passive in case
it was reopened.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

Messrs. Rutledge described the pre-
cautions taken in handling the hunt.
1t was felt that letting the men go in
without forest-wise heads to supervise
and without limitations as to terri
tory and numbers in any given terri
tory would result in some of the hunt
ers getting lost, the shooting of some
Of them, and wounding a lot of deer
and leaving them there.
So road was roughed in. Resi-
dents of that section were asked to
help. Hunters could employ any of
the local people as guides, the wage
limit being fixed at IS a day for
man as guide and So day for sad
die horse.
Camps We're established. One was
close to the entrance to the territory
TO be hunted, but some distance inside
the forest. The men coming in to
hunt took out their licenses at Ryan
ranger station, and there their guns
were sealed by the government men.
During the Is miles or so they still
had to go to reach the nearest camp,
there were plenty of deer to be seen.
Getting them familiar with the sight
of the game, took off the wire edge
made them realize there were plenty
of deer and it was not necessary to
/ blaze away, at random, at the first
one seen. A night in camp and lis
,ening to hunting talks by expert
hunters still further schooled the
novices. Next morning they were
started away from camp, with definite
/ instructions where they were to go.
In this way there was no conges-
ton. Men were coming III to the
registration station faster than they
could be taken care of, but had to
wait their turn before going on far
ther to the shooting camps, Of which
there We're several, with more being
established up to the time the hunt
ing was stopped by the local authori-
ties.
The old-timers with the inexper-
! fenced hunters saw to it that if deer
was wounded he was followed until
dispatched. Then the kill was brought
! in to camp across a horse.
Mr.. Rutledge said that if the hunt
could be reopened and full publicity
given, he had no doubt that at least
/ 200 Arizonans living this side of
/ Grand Canyon would go up there at
once. In event that many Of them did
come, he said he would see that the
road from the east side of the reserve
over the divide to the west side is
kept open with a truck.
The drive from Flagstaff to the re-
serve is not nearly so great a problem
as many people think, he said. He be
lieves a good car can nearly make it
u a day The road is good nearly all
Of the way to Lees Ferry. In few
places this side Of the ferry and much
Of the 80 miles the other side it is
slow. Once up on the divide it is
good. The distance is 185 miles.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

said Town Of Flagstaff, to file in the
office of the County Recorder of Co
conino County, Arizona within Ninety
(90) days after the completion of
such sidewalks, a copy Of the notice
served upon the owner or owners Of
the said lot, lots, or fractional part
or parts of lot or lots, together with
q description Of the real estate in
front of, adjoining, contiguous to, or
along which any cement sidewalk may
have been built, constructed and laid,
together with statement of the total
sum or sums paid for labor and ma
terial used in the said work, or it shall
only be necessary for the Town Clerk
of said Town of Flagstaff, to file in
the office of the County Recorder of
Coconino county, Arizona, within
Ninety (90) days after the completion
of such sidewalks, a copy of the notice
served upon the owner or owners of
the said lot, lots, or fractional part
or parts of lot or lots, together with
description of the real estate in front
of, adjoining, contiguous to, or along
which any cement sidewalk may have
been built, constructed and laid, to-
gether with the assessment made by
the Common Council of the Town of
Flagstaff, verified by the Town Clerk.
SECTION 6. The manner of en-
forcing such license shall be as pro-
vided in Chapter II, Title 20, of the
Revised Statutes of Arizona, Civil
Code, 1913, and all acts supplemental
and amendatory thereto, for the en-
Iforcement of the Mechanics, Laborers'
and other liens, and in such other
manner or way as may be lawful.
SECTION Z. All ordinances or
parts Of ordinances in conflict with
the provisions of this ordinance, or in
conflict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
SECTION 8. Whereas, on account
.of climatic conditions prevailing with
in the said Town of Flagstaff it is
only possible to build, construct and
lay cement sidewalks within a very
limited period of time throughout the
year, and WHEREAS, the peace,
health and safety of the public de
mands the early operation of this or
dinance, and demands an early COM
pletion of the work hereinbefore pro-
vided for, an emergency is hereby de-
claFed to exist, and this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after its passage, and approval by
the Mayor of the said Town of Flag
staff.
Passed by the Common Council Of
the Town of Flagstaff and approved
by the Mayor of said Town, this 31st
day of October, A. d. 1924.
APPROVED:
A. j. MITCHELL,
Acting Mayor, Town of Flagstaff
ATTEST:
CLARENCE i. PULLIAM,
Clerk, Town of Flagstaff
11-7-5t
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
EVIDENT DEER HUNT
SOON BE RESUMED
Continued from Page one.)

people, they advised Governor Hunt
to that effect, and he withdrew OPP
position to the hunt, leaving it. up to
State Game Warden Willard. The
latter has all along been in favor OF
the hunt, but got away from Flagstaff
before he learned his chiefs present
attitude. 1t is likely he now is in
Phoenix and, that he will be back here
today or tomorrow and the hunt will
be renewed early next week.
The fact that the license fee has
been increased to So for each deer, in
stead of $5 for three deer, and that
half the receipts go to the state, has
eliminated much of the opposition TO
the hunt Also, if it is resumed, pub
hcity will be given far enough in adj
the north side from any locality in
this state.
Yesterday, apparently all details
were settled between Mccormick and
the Lasky representatives, F. A. Bran
don and S. NJ. Sykes. The motion pic
ture permit the night before had been
granted to Mccormick by Mr.. Rut-
ledge. Mr.. Rutledge cannot protect
exclusive right, though he will issue
no permit to any other moving picture
outfit. If any other tries to steal the
pictures it is up to Mccormick to pro-
tect the Lasky people. Ordinary
cameras may be used by others, in
cluding representatives of newspapers
and magazines.
The Lasky people have agreed to
furnish the government with copy
of the films, for educational purposes
When Sheriff w. A. Campbell left
Flagstaff at the governors request to
go to the north strip and arrest all
the men taking part in the hunt as
soon as they came off the game re-
serve with dead deer in possession,
County Attorney Frank Harrison adj
vised him that his course in making
the arrests was clear Mr.. Harrison
said that Arizona has absolute juris-
diction to enforce the game laws
either outside or within the u. S.
game reserve. The congressional act
under which the game preserve was
established specifically states that it
shall not in any way void the game
laws of this state.
When Sheriff Campbell got to the
reserve he found the men hunting,
many deer having been slain. But he
was told by District Forest Supervisor
Rutledge and Solicitor Thompson that
the hunt was being made in accord
with an authorization from Washing
ton and with the sanction of State
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

laid as aforesaid, are as follows, to-
wit:
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
GRAND CANYON AVENUE Be
TWEEN WALNUT AND SPRING
STREETS.
Lots numbered One, Two, Three,
and Four in Block numbered q.
Lots numbered One, Two, Three
Four, Five, Six, and Seven in Block
numbered Ok.
SECTION 3. That the said cement
sidewalks herein provided for shall be
built, constructed and laid under the
supervision and approval Of the En-
gineer of said Town, and in accord
ance with the provisions and require
ments Of said Ordinance numbered
179 and amendments thereto and
specifications numbered % for the
construction of Cement Sidewalks.
SECTION d. In the event of the
failure on the part of any of the
owners Of any of the real estate here
inbefore mentioned and described, to
build, construct and lay said cement
sidewalks in accordance with the
terms and provisions of said Ordi-
nance numbered 179 and amendments
thereto and specifications numbered
20 for the construction of Cement
Sidewalks, as hereinbefore ordered,
and under the supervision and APP
proval of the said Engineer, and
within the time hereinbefore pre-
scribed, then and thereupon the said
Engineer is hereby authorized, order
ed and empowered, to build, construct
and lay said cement sidewalks in ac-
cordance with the terms and provis-
ions Of said Ordinance numbered 179
and amendments thereto and specifi-
cations numbered 20 for the construc-
tion of Cement Sidewalks, and the
total cost and expense for the build
ing, constructing and laying of said
sidewalks, which shall include all day
labor and cost of material used in the
said construction, laying and building
Of the same, shall be assessed against
and become lien upon such lot, lots,
or parts and portions of lot or lots,
adjacent or contiguous to the walks
so constructed, built and laid as afore-
said; such assessment to be made and
approved by the Common Council of
the said Town of Flagstaff as is pro-
vided by law and in such manner as
said council may provide and all of
said expense so incurred in the build
ing, constructing and laying of the
said cement sidewalks by the said En-
gineer, as aforesaid, may be collected
by the sale of the premises in the
hereinafter provided.
SECTION 5. Liens to cover the
of building, constructing and
laying such cement sidewalks, by the
said Engineer, may be filed against
the respective lot, lots, or fractional
part or parts thereof; and in order to
fix and secure such liens it shall only
be necessary for the Town Clerk Of
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
DID YOU EVER sTop TO THINK

That city must be advertised the
same as any business.
That advertising facts, not fancies,
is what brings results.
That tourists viii detour out Of their
way to stop where they can find good
hotel or camping Accommodations.
That tourist travel is increasing
every year, and in order fer city to
get its share of this remunerative
traffic, it must have ample hotel and
camping facilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
immigration Law
Is Chief Concern
of Italians Now
by United Press Leased Wire

ROME, Oct. 2S.-The chief inter
est of the Italian people in the com
ing American election is how it
would affect Italian immigration to
the United States.
However, just on the eve of the
opening Of parliament, where new
lineups are probable because of the
threatened withdrawal of several
deputies from the ranks of the ma
.jority, most Italians are interested
only in their own political situa-
tion.
The political conflicts in England
and Germany have also served to
deflect attention from the election
i'll the United States as elections in
those two countries more closely
affect Italian interests and her part
in European affairs.
There is some interest here in
how the United States election
might effect the question of italian
debts to America although Italy has
expressed her readiness to
pay these debts rs soon as she has
the opportunity.
The Italian newspapers are devot-
ing little space to the American
election.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
Apple Has
Charge of Recent
Local Me citing

r Under the able chairmanship Of
Mrs. w. w. Apple, meeting in
support of Robert M. La Toilette
for president was held in the east
sid school house on Sunday af-
ternoon, there being about 40 peo-
pie present, the majority being col
ored citizens.
G. c. Crouch, a well-known attor.
ney of, San Diego. delivered a verv
eloquent address, much on the lines
of the talk he delivered in the city
park on Tuesday, and he elaborated
on the accusations brought forward
by Calexico paper the day before,
which dealt with La Toilette IS war
record.
lie reported very successful
meeting at Calcxico, Ross s Hawai-
ian band supplying the music, and
said the advertisement appearing in
the Calexico paper did not tell all
the story of La Toilette.
Crouch held that President Cool.
idge had not denounced the khan
as had the other candidates, and
was therefore in favor of the klan.
After the address the speaker left
for the hills to spend the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-28
Much Money Trys
to Defeat Laws
Up at Election

SACRAMENTO, Oct. Eek
penditures of the Pacific Gas &
Electric company in it's campaign
against the water and power act
are $13,855.5S to date, according to
A statement filed Monday with
Secretary of State Frank G.. Jor-
dan. The Southern California Edi,
son Power company has spent
$2,442.72.
Rudolph Spreckels, treasurer OF
California State Water and Pow
er League, filed q second statement
showing that funds spent im sup
port of the measure have t0talled
$G,440 since September 90. Prior
to that time Spreckels filed state
ment showing his expenditures to
be $17,976, making II total of
$22, ,476.95.
Proponents of amendment No. l
providing for a four per cent tax on
the gross receipts of all highway
companies in lieu of
all other taxes have spent $27,56O
to date, their statement shows.
Approximately $4,000 was spent
in newspaper advertising.