davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

less, his friends state. He has run
cattle, horses and mules on both
sides of the canyon almost since
the time he arrived in the country.
For years he has been engaged in
developing a group of copper claims
at Tanner trail, right at the site
over the river. He has been cow
puncher ,prospector, timber worker
and general contractor.
Mccormick plans to use about
fifty white men and seventy five
Navajo Indians in rounding up the
deer. and driving them to the south
side of the canyon, although this
number will be greatly increased if
he finds it necessary, he stated. The
white men will be mounted and the
Indians afoot. 1t looks here as though
every man in Coconino county and
every Indian on the reservation
wanted to join him in the drive
Mccormick says he will land the
deer on the south side "tamer than
when they started" Nothing will
be done to frighten them. No guns
will be fired. They will not be rushed
or driven pell nell. The Indians on
foot, he said, will each be providt&
with a small bell which they will
ring continuously as they converge
fan-like on the deer to drive them
into the natural pocket in great
box canyon, where they will be as
.sembed until the desired number
have been accumulated. This canyon
has precipitious sides. Once the deer
have been driven into it, Mccormick
stated, their only exit is below where
it opens into the Grand Canyon, four
miles up the river from Tanner trail,
up which the deer will be driven
to the south side. The deer will be
driven down the canyon four miles
to the crossing. It will be Ileces-
.sary for them to swim only, about
1C0 feet in order to cross the river,
Mccormick claims 81 have crossed
horses, mules and burros at, the same
place scores of times. Deer are
better swimmers. than any. of these
animals. I don't expect to lose one
of them in the crossing" he stated.
One of George w. McEormick's
chief lieutenants on the drive will be
his brother, Chas. Mccormick, cow-
man who lives ut Fredonia on the
north side of the canyon.
was amused at Met state4
mcnt that he would equip his Nava-
10 Indians only with bells for the
drive. Fere is his reasoning on tiw.f
point: "Deer are not afraid OF the
sound Of bells. 1t seems to have a
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
Law HELPS Ex-sERyICE MEN

Since the passage of the World war
veterans act of June 7, last, total
of 841 ex-service men, formerly un-
able to establish the connection of
their disabilities with the service in
the World war, have been admitted to
veterans bureau hospitals, according
to announcement of officials of the
American legion here, which organiza-
tion was largely responsible for the
enactment of the veterans act. I'm
der a provision of the act, tubercular
and -psychitric diseases arising
before the first of January, 1925, are
automatically considered by legal pre-
sumption as having originated in the
service.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
NOfaMtL,E HOME COMING
WILL BE SILVER JUBIL LEE
(Continala rom Pare one. l..s
hays many stAints worked out. \

@--@- saaAx l.L-
hays many gtNnts worked out. s,.g
Prizes VIII be awarded to iridivid
tlaDs and I'd the several dorniitoriss
for. best stafits, u decorations, eos
t1iraess Atc.s BY Judges selected from
among Flagstaff citizens.
A special Home Coming edition Of
The Pine will appear Monday: chn-
bAiEiiriH Information relative to the en-
tire plans and features Of Home Cofn-
ing day. .f
a pep rally, bonfire, speeches and
parade down town Friday evening Be-
fore tho great day will start the ball
rolling, and il win not stop Until Sat.
drday night after the grand ball. 8
This first big homecoming will put
N. Al. N. 8! In the college ella. i ,of
educational institutions Ina name AZ
welt as in feet. Every college Of any
size has It's big day. once year, when
the alumni rctntrl for one grand cele5
bratiori.
The football game should be the
best ever played III Flagstaft, it be-
ing Of a type .that has never as yet
been witnessed here. The Phoenix
boys arc we'll known for their wonder
full teams end .Coath Rogers has
turned out fast. well trained team,
that will make the game one Of the
hardest battles that The valley boys
will have this season,
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
| DOUGLAS WOMAN DIES
FROM DOSE OF POISON

Mrs. H. W. Reed died at Douglas
Saturday from the effects of a dose
Of strychnine alleged to have been
taken with suicidal intent
Statements were made to neighbors
declaring that she had taken the drug
because, she declared, she was un-
happy.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN ELECTION RETURNS

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

lynx, bob-cat and many smaller spe- cies of game are found throughout Central Alaska. In the northern part of Alaska are polar bears, musE-ox, Siberian wolves, walrl,s anu all varie- ties of seal.
 Beauty is par excellent. T. ere are l32 kinds of wild flowers, 100 faIni- lies of birds, shimmering lakes, purl- irg streams, crashing glaciers, wild waters, death dealing cascades. mann moth waterfalls, mounta;n5 and mea- dows, tinged in summer with an un- earthly glow of the mystic sun at midnight.
 The climate has been shamefully misrepresented. 1t is actually milder and more consistent with business and pleasure in most locations than all of the United States east of the Cascade range. For tourist travel it is ideal greater than Norway or Switzerland -ndCufe WohderS mover toSeCllef Coo marvellous to tell. For perturbation it is the premier of all kingdoms. The Alaska Steamship Company maintains a permanent weekly schedule all year round, connecting with the Govern ment railway at Seward, where trains run daily carrying one to Fairbanks, the heart of the Territory"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
SENATE FLOATS IN A
 LEGISLATIVE DOLDRUM

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-While tempest and tornado were wrenching the timbers of the republican house organization, yesterday the senate floated calmly in a legislative dold- rum.
 In the face of a driving storm ol democradc-insurgent protest, the house leaders fought valiantly to save what they could of their rules revis- ion program, framed primarily to en able the majority to transact the bus mess of the house eXpeditiously and in it's own way. While the debate continued there was no attempt tc take up legislation.
 The senate received a new batch of bills and resolutions, inserted some newspaper clippings in the Congress sional record and then fell back or the time-honored subject of the tarifI as a topic of debate. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, delivered a long speech embodying a democratic esti mate of the republican protective pol icy.
 A plan to tax theater and roof gar den patrons to provide fund tha could be used for soldier bonus 1 provided congress is Willing-was pro posed by Senator Curtis, of Kansas, while the house ways and means con mittee was hearing pleas for tax re ductions on many things, including bon bons and billiard balls. Another bonus bill was tossed by Senator l Copeland, and the committee prompt | ly passed responsibility for all sold i fer legislation to a subcommittee.
 The farmers continued their relic 1 petitions before the senate and hous' agricultural committees and Senator ! LaFollette introduced a bill to reduce l freight rates on farm products ant machinery. Another house commit tee reopened the highly explosive Muscle Shoals question, but accom- plished nothing except disagree ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
USED TO SENSATIONS

For the m0ment-and only for the mcment-things are at siXes and sev- ems everywhere. The United States has it's hectic oil and politics mixture each ingredient trying to get to the top of the seething mass; the new la bor government in England has just settled a huge labor strike and France and Belgium are panicky because of the collapse of the franc.
 Meanwhile Germany is having its usual troubles, which are no worse and perhaps a little better than usual, but Germany has an advantage in being used to troubles. The other coun- tries are struggling along possibly a little agglieved because their own particular affairs are being overshad- owed but assured they will soon be in the limelight. Of course, these things have their serious and deplor- able aspect but the world has become so inured to crises that it refuses to take them seriously.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

Almost every girl reaches the age when she has pimples and thinks her family does not understand her.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

MT. and Mrs. Frank Towle will ar rive in town this week from Cooper Landing. Mir. Towle has job in this place.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

A Washington man went into a wo- mans restaurant at Mt. Vernon, Wn., last week and made insulting remarks about a porterhouse steak served to him. The woman grabbed catsup bottle and he awoke in the hospital. No more complaints, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

Manager Henderson of the San Juan Fisheries announces that the Starr may sail west about March 10. Any change in the sailing date will be an- nounced later.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

That the Gateway owners have un- limited faith in the future of Seward is shown by the amount of money in vested in new machinery the past win ter
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

Correct this sentence: Its beauti- ful," she said, "'but I'd love you just as much if you never gave me any thing"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
SUBSCRIPTION LIST
TO MISSION FUND

A total of $3.50 has been Civ
en-, mostly by the women, in the
Askov community this year to-
ward the Danish Women's Mis-
sionary Fund. The money thus
collected in various Danish set
Elements of the United States is
used for the welfare of the Dan
ish Lutheran Church of America
in different ways.
Following is the list of donors
in this community and the
amounts given:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Special school board meeting
Jan. IL, 1924; all members pres
ent.
Meeting called to order by the
president for the purpose of set
ting the disturbance on route 5.
The following resolution was
adopted: Since both parties
agree to the plan of seating chill
dren on route 5 on alternate sides
of the van as they enter, the
board considers this the plan for
the remaining part of this school
year."
There being no more business
the meeting adjourned.
Jeppe Sorensen, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
ASKOV

G.. Eriksen was business cal
Ter in Minneapolis last Thursday.
Miss Pearl Nielsen left today
for Minneapolis where she will
seek employment.
Louis Olsen returned Thursday
from a few days business and
pleasure trip to Chicago.
Mrs. j. p. Sorensen and little
son, Harry, left yesterday for
Blair, Nebr., for a couple Of
weeks visit at the home of her
daughter.
Under auspices of the local
d. b. s. Lodge a home talent play
will be put on here the latter
part of February or first part of
March. More particulars later.
Mrs. Jorgen Paulsen is enjoy
ing a visit from her brother.
Martin Larsen, Of the state of
Washington, and another brother
from Lake Preston, S. ID.
-Four girls, Norma Anna Ras-
mussen, Loretta Sanity and Anna
and Edna Rasmussen who are at
tending classes in preparation for
confirmation. were baptized at
the Danish Lutheran church Sun
day.
Conrad Christensen, the baker,
left Monday for Chippewa Falls,
Wis, where he will be en-
ployed in a large bakery for two
or three months, incidentally
picking up new improvements
and methods in the trade, Dur
ing his absence the local bakery
will be under the management of
Ed Gudmundsen who has been
employed there for some time.
The women from here who at
tended the second lesson in home
sewing conducted by Universe
ty Extension Division worker at
Hinckley yesterday were Mrs. A.
Henriksen, Miss Sine Sorensen.
Mrs. N. c. Petersen, Miss Val
borg Flint, Mrs. J. =. Madsen and
Mrs, l.. A. Paulsen, the latter two
taking the places of Mrs. |, A.
Ecklund and Mrs. Ernst M. NAL
ling who were unable to attend.
Albert Simonsgaard, the old
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Sim
onsgaard, who has spent most of
the past year on the Pacific coast,
has joined the u, S, navy and is
at present stationed at San Die
go, Calf. He expects soon to go
TO east Asia and will be in the
service four years. About two
years ago Albert was also in the
service and then visited the
Philippine Islands. He says he
wants to see the world while he
is young.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
CLASSES IN HOME
SEWING CONTINUE

Dress form demonstration will
take place at the assembly room
in the parsonage on Thursday,
Jan. "a, beginning at 1890 a. m.
All those interested in learning
how to make paper dress form
are invited to be present. Bring
sandwiches. Coffee will be
ed.-Mrs. A. Henriksen and
Sine Sorensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
UNIT MEETING

The next meeting of the Askov
Farm Bureau Unit will be held
at the town hall Saturday after
noon, Jan. 26, at l;S0. f. o. Han
son, dairy expert from the Ex-
tension Division, and County
Agent Hammargren will speak,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
AVOIDING the Trap.

NNUFuNIU NHu FFuVs
you've known her since she was q
little girl, haven't your
EYES"
"How old would you say she isr'
my dear. cant tell you exactly,
but I'm sure she can't be day over
TWENTY-FIVE"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
ASKOV MARKETS
Try, Try Agai

Butter, creamery, per Id. SO. SO
Eggs, per doz. ...... -. .26
Chickens, under A lbs. per ID. 10
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. 1T
Spring Chickens, light. -. 10
heavy e lbs. and over) .16
Rutabagas, per ton ...... .15. 90
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. 10
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

American Want Ads work
night and day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

storms for a period of three
years in the amount of $4,000.
The complaint on route 5 was
left to Supt. Nielsen for settle
ment.
The following bills were al
lowed:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
ASKOv TELEPHONES

Below is a list of the phones
installed recently, add them to
the list published previously.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
TO WED NEW YORK MAN
Mss Helen r. Johnson, Assistant at Welfare Association, to Become Mrs. B. r. Whitaker.

The engagement of Helen F. Johnson of this city to Benjamin Palmer Whitaker, Of Newburg, N. r., has been announced, No date has been set for the wedding.
 Miss Johnson has beeR connected with the New Britain Welfare as- soclation for the past three years as visitor She also has done consid- erable probation work in connec- ton with the juvenile court. She Is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. An- drew M, Johnson of All Common wdlth avenue.
 Before taking up welfare work Miss Johnson was connected with Trinity M. E. church as parish visi- tor.
 Mr, Whitaker is the son Of Louis $. Whitaker of Ncwburg, He grad uatcd from Colgate university in the class of 1921 and Is member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and the Phi Beta Kappa. He was connected with New York bond ing and investment house since his graduation, but entered Yale last week where he expects to complete a post graduate course for an NJ. A. degree in preparation for college teaching.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
City Items

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hesin of Cherry street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of daughter.
 Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24. Daughters of Scotia, will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday eve ming. There will be initiation of candidates. Past Chief Daughter Elizabeth Mackay will give an ac- count of her trip to the grand lodge convention at Rochester, New York.
 Star of Good Will lodge, No. 2, o. S. of B., wll hold a regular meet ing at Jr, o. L. A. M. hall on Hun gerford court at o'clock this eve ming.
 Anthony Nesta of Cherry street has returned to Newark, N. J., to resume his studies in the New JeG- sey college of Pharmacy,
 Mr. and Mrs. D. o. Applebee and family of 80 Roberts street have moved to New Jersey, where MT. Applebee is employed, While in tlds city he was connected with the Met ropolitan Life Insurance Co.
 A meeting of the Daughters of Isabella will be held tonight at s o'clock at the club rooms.
 The weekly baby conference will be held at the Burritt Mission to- morrow.
 A son was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Godzik of Berlin.
 Bernard Moffit of 2O1 Washington street reported to the police yester- day that he had struck six year old Lucian Bclzac of 241 Washington street while operating his machine near the boys home. The boy es- | capped with minor bruises, 4 daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital to Police man and Mrs Thomas C, Dolan yes terday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fay and son of New London are visiting with Mrs Pays father, John Feeney, in thie city.
 Mrs. Thomas J. Feeney of Law Tor street left the Grove Hill hos pital for her home with her infant daughter, born at the hospital two weeks ago.
 There was meeting of the prin cipals of the local schools at thu Walnut Hill school at II o'clocl this morninga Plans for starting tn Junior Red Cross in local schooL were talked over.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
New Britain Dogs Win
 Prizes at Springfield

Billie Boy, Boston terrier owned by William J. Bollman of 4o Main street, this city, took one first prize and one second prize in the two classes in which 1t was entered at the Springfield exposition dog show, and Gloriana, also owned by MT. Bollman, took one first prize there.
 Mir. Bollrtan has been interested in dogs for about 20 years and has a kennel of about Is dogs.
 Boston terriers owned by Harry Squires of the Rosedale kennels, this city, took two second prizes and one third, the second prize awards going to Happy Sweetheart and Duncan's Gold Chance, and the third prize award being presented to Britchie Disturber.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
CHECK-UP SCHOOL CENSUS.

The school department will con- duet a chcck-up on the census be- ginning next week, when the chil- dren in the schools will fill out cards bearing the necessary information. A house to house canvass will also be made between now and December 5, the two results being balanced against each other for greater ac- curacy.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NOTES.

The sMonday night club will re- sume their weekly suppers at the Triangle club room this evening at 6 o'clock. Girls wishing to learn to cook will prepare the supper which will be followed by sewing under the direction of Esther Westman. This evening Miss Lillian Swan of the high school art department will demonstrate to the girls how and where to hang pictures to make room attractive and will explain what pictures should be chosen for places on a wall to give the most artistic effect. The members of the club are: Alma Dressel, Aida Marley, Elizabeth Kane, Veronica Kane, Esther Riley, Rose Marsden, Helen Morrell, Mae Mesk osky, Rose Jchymczyk. Anna Bezuzyk, Helen Grybach, Lottie Wahl, Anna Blair and Esther Westman.
 The social committee of the Ln- dustrial Girls club will meet this 1 evening at 8 at the Blue Triangle club room to prepare an act for the fall froic to be held at the Y, w. C. A. Monday evening, September 29 Elizabeth Kane is chairman of the committee.
 The Jolly club for children will meet this evening from ' to 8 at the club room. Catherine Sincko vii, teach them folk dancing.
 All industrial girls wishing to gc swimming at the Y. W. c. A. from 6 to on Tuesday 10 be followed by a supper party are asked to let Esth- CT Riley know by Tuesday noon SC that Mrs. Sterling and Miss Brom. Icy of the committee will know fol how many to prepare supper.
 A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Industrial Girls club including Alma Dressel, Aida Mar ley and Anna Fisher, will be helt : Tuesday evening at at the I. " C. A.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
CHANGES READY IN
 DIPLOMATIC FORCE
Paris Believes Reorganization
 Is About Due
By The Associated Press.

Paris, Sept. 1.-The changes in the French diplomatic service which have been the object of speculation ever since the Herriot government came into power are now said in wcll-informed quarters to be likely to take place within a fortnight,
 Most prominent among those dip lomats regarded os almost certain 10 make way for new men are Camille Barrere, ambassador at Rome, Bruno Jacquin do Margcric, amhas- sador at Berlin, and Comte de Saint Aulaire. ambassador at London,
 The desire of the government ap- pears to be to get new blood into the service and 10 achieve this end it may depart from tradition and choose Frances principal diplomatic representatives from persons who are not now in the service. Most of the candidates for the important posts are deputies and senators, IA of whom are avowed candidates for embassies or legations.
 All Want |. <. Post
 All 14 of them would like to go to Washington but it is understood that Premier Herriot has decided. on the advice of his closest counselors, to wait until after the American cleo ton before taking up the question of deciding upon a successor to M. Jusserand.
 In consequence all of the candi- dates, having become aware that the desirable American post is not like ly to become vacant immediately, have posed their candidacy for the embassy at Madrid. Viscount Jacques de Fontenay, present incum- bent of the Madrid post, who is now at home on vacation, is understood to have said that he felt quite safe and likely to remain the Spanish ambassador.
 All of the diplomatic aspirants, ac. cording to his reported explanation wanted to succeed him and the pre- mier would find it impossible tt choose one of them without causins dissension In the ranks of his ma jority.
 M. Herriot is said to have fixed |; limit to the number of parliamen tarians he will appoint to diplomati posts because his majority in tn chamber is not large enough to stant too heavy a drain.
 It is now understood that Deput Jean Hennessy, one of the leaders o the majority, is slated for the lega ton at Berne, Switzerland and tha Louis Barthou, president of tn reparation commission, is heade for the embassy at Berlin, which however, he has not yet accepted. is thought likely that former Pre- mier Georges Leygeus will be ser to Madrid while several other men bers of the foreign relations cor mittee of the chamber are slated fc minor posts.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
La Toilette Returns
 To Washington Today

New York, Sept. 22.--After a con- ference with a number of his sup porters here, Senator La Toilette left today for Washington. He came to New York primarily to deliver an address yesterday at Steuben day celebration at the Yankee stadium.
 Senator La Toilette visited his campaign headquarters and discuss ed the political situation with Gilbert E. Roe, eastern campaign manager and others.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
SUES TO EVICT SON

Claude J. Leroux through Klett & filling. has brought d summary pro- cess action against his son, Claude H. Leroux and his wife, Beatrice Leroux, for possession of a tenement at S4 Franklin square. The action is to force the latter to vacate a tenement rented. Roche & Cabelus have been retained by the defend ants.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Wentworth Club Will
 Have Outing at GuilfOrd

The fall activities of the Kenil- worth club will open Sunday with the annual outing to be held at Woodcrest Inn at Guilford. About 75 members of the club will make the trip leaving New Britain by auto mobile about 10:90 o'clock and ar- irving at the Inn about noon. Dinner will be served followed by a program of sports.
 The club is planning an active season. Next week a smoker for members and friends will be held in the club rooms and the first of the fall dances is being planned for next month. Gleason Parker is chairman of"the social committee.