davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26

$495 kavovy pfibor, postf kusy, lesteny jen $395
AZ 23c zaclon latky swiss estamn j. yard po 15c
$3.50 koberce ma verandy 41sx712 stop, en po $1.95
Administer. koberce 9x12 STOP maou vadou $22.5O
98c latka drapere, yd Sir aAover IVORY, yard SOC
$3.50 kongoeum Red Seal, 41ax9 stop jen $2.95
Bezesve samet. koberce, 9x12, allover vzor, $3.50
39c voile 80 p. ). krasne moderni odstny yd 29c
So damske kozinkove oxfordlky vel. 3-8 par 81 .S5
$1.25 dstske tfislove sandaly, ma boso, SN-2, 85c
$195 nezd kobouk. forby, vyber vzorh a velk $1.1S
Divci klobouky pat milanske j. slamy So. .95 h. 81
$139 koralkove kabelky vackovy tvar vybr barvy 81
Az $125 naramky, krasnym kamenky, vel vyb 79c
$1.5O cestovni kufriky, "a palcd velke en po 75c
$1.39 IL az Is knoll rukavice, hedv. par jen 89c
$1.95 skfinky lunc, vacuum lahvi Ultra $1.29
75c chap union trika balbrigan, tez atlet po 55c
Dstske bavn. ponozky, jen cerne, vsech vek. Sc
Detske "a ponozky, merceris. hod. 75c par 35c
Damske moderni hedv. puncochy vsech barev 81 LOO
Damska union trika, ryhovana bavlna druhotr. 55c
Importovany ratne jednod. ozdob krasna hod 59c
$1.O8tafet Sc p. s. navy modry vyt. akost yd $1.39
39c saten podsivkovy, 36 p. svetly tmavy yd 29c
600 psri bilych sand1la femin. a pFeskou, $265
Elektrcka kadefidla, zarukou, pfisluien. e0c
Damsks pasy rdz coutiu, zvlast pro patek $15O
Chap. mike tmavohnsde botky s. hod par 81 95
Muzske 81 boty, nizsi, vsech tvari, par jen Sass
Muzske kose do prace, .chambray limcem, jen Csc
Muzske bavnene puncochy, sesilene patty spicky 15c
85c muzska atet. union trika, trvanlva jen po Csc
Az 81 muzske hedv. kosile, nepatrne pospn6ne $298
Muzska bavlnena ryhovana union trika, jen po 79c
Chap sport, blizy, nove IVORY, velk. els po Soc
Chlapecke crash kalhoty svstls tmasi 8-16, Soc
Chap overalls jednokusove, velh. AZ s, jen 59c
Muzsks overalls, tszky modry drill, az do A. $100
Muzske khaki kalhoty, tszks, zaloz. 29-46, po 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
z PROHIBIcNf zALOBY O.
SVOBOZENY HOSTINSKY.

Porotou spolkoveho soudu O.
svobozen byl vcera MATTEL INA
meho hostince Broadview Inn,
Parma, Ed Clifford, jenz byl
vinen z prodeje lihovin a ru-
Semi verejneho pokoje. Cliff
ford byl po prohib. prohlidce
v prosinci minuleho roku zat-
cen a jediny dikaz proti nemu
byl - prazdna lahev.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
CESTf DELEGATE MA DEM.
KONVENCI.

New York, 25. cervna. -
Ma narodni demokraticke kon
venci, ktera zde pritomne "a
seda, jsou jako delegati ma
sledujici krajane: z Chica-
ga - A. j. Cermak, Karel Ia
potocky a Richard Frilich; z
Clevelandu pi. A. Mulacova a
ze Cedar Rapids, Ia. JOS. Me-
kota.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
PAN DOMACf A JEHO NA-
JEMNfCI.

I. r. Rahb. 1917 East bou-
levard N. E. Jest patrns donna
cim panem s'vzacn6isiho zr-
na". nehot' ma nedeli uchvstal
na'amn'kdm vlastnich apart
mentni"h domn Hillcrest. Tr-
neria' Manor a Hillprove, 1920
al 1880 vvch. II. ul.. ve)kv
vvlet ma vlastnf farmn v All
rora. o.. kde na svoie Gtratv
vVletnfky pohosti q nostarA sc
j o dopravu. Ma vvletu bnde
vvhrayati 12Elenna kapela sc.
.stavena z ditek najemnikd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
JEZERO VYDALO SVOJI
OBET.

Policie v Bratenahlu vylovi-
la vcera mrtvolu muze z jeze-
ra, jez die pokrocileisiho roz-
kladu byla We vode delsi dobu.
DIE zbytku odevu Sc soudi, ze
jsou to pozdstatky jednoho re
sedmi muzI, ktefi lonskeho no
ku "a pozaru vlecnaku Cor
nell prisli O zivot.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
VAUGHAN POLETf ZPET.

San Francisco, 25. cervna.-
Porucik Russell Maughan, KITE
ry dsp6sne vykonal let pres
americkou pevninu v obdobi
mezi usvitem soumrakem,
vratf Sc zp9t tomtez Curti-
sov6 dvoiplosniku, v nemz do
let6l z New Yorku do tohoto
m9sta. Tentokrate ucini vsak
vice zastavek. Ma zpatecni ce-
stu Sc vyda nekolika dnech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
gMz2ap6 ''ap6
Patecni Lace
IL The May Co.

S19 kabaty, damske, celovnene, pine podsite $9.85
Damske kabaty iednoduchy plaid neb poaire $500
Tweedove knickers, celovln sport. model 81 h. $285
Khaki knckers damske divci, vyb. hod. vs. celk Csc
Damske obleky poiret twillu tt $24 SO h. po STATS
Divci plastiky pro az 12lete kostky paidy $2.88
Divci obleky sotys, platno, ratne voile atd $2.8s
Dam. bile praci sulns gabardnu, knoll. ozd. 39c
Dam. sukns vim. krepu, prunela baronet atd. $500
DvGi sotysove tubove sukne, pGl. let odstinI 9Oc
Divci petene plastiky, veky vyber leni jen po 75c
20 plisrovacf krep, kvetovane jne IVORY yard 19c
22c challis, chambray sotys, perka challis, 121ac
22c muselin, bavlneny, krem barvy, Sc pal Sir 15c
zoe sotys pravy Red Seal 27 p. s. staobar. yard l8c
16c longcloth, angl. potfebnych delkach yd 12hc
Csc seviot soty; ~ p ). modry billy kost. yd lsc
45c latka stinidla modrym bilym pruh yd 33c
Muzske &c kapesniky, bile, velke mry patek Sc
AZ 39c koz pasy, damsks dstsks, GER bav. 21c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
SPOJENCI OPET SJEDNO-
GEM.

Brussel. 25. cervna. - Ca
sopis independence Beige ci-
tuje francouzskeho premiera
Herriota, jenz pry prohlasil,
ze obranna smlouva mezi Fran
elf. Anglii a Belgii byla mu
pfislibena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26

zena noha, vcasnym obvazem
zachranil zivot.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
WOMAN'S CLUB GENERAL
MEETING FINE PROGRAM

A large number of members and
guests attended the business meeting
and enjoyed the program at the
Woman's club Saturday afternoon.
Three new members were received
into the club: Mrs. Fred Pipes, Mrs.
C. H. Burns and Mrs. Charles McCor-
mick Jr.
1t was decided that money be con-
tributed toward the financing of the
international convention of club
women, to be held in Washington in
June.
I.B. Koch spoke for about ten min
utes, presenting clearly and thorough
ly the facts bearing upon the present
water situation. lie is chairman of
the water committee of the city coun-
ell. His statements carried weight.
He gave a resume of the present
water situation, explained the neces-
sity for carrying the proposed bond
issue at the polls the last of this
month, explained its sound financial
policy and dissipated arguments
against it.
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

back, trying to head them, brought
swift flight.
Five hundred Indians on foot, with
control of the drive might have
shown better results. But |, person
ally, with some of my old cowmen and
riders, am convinced that these deer
cannot be herded and driven. Forest
Ranger Locke shares this opinion.
The forest service from Mr.. Rutledge
down to the rangers were present at
South Canyon and offered every cour-
tesy and help in their power to the
drivers.
We found many dead deer, some of
which had no doubt starved. Probably
10000 deer are wintering on these
cedar slopes on the east side of Buck
skin. AS far as | am able to observe
they are browsing solely on juniper
and buckbrush. The jumpers are eaten
bare as high as tall deer can reach.
| understand from Mr.. Locke, the
ranger, that food conditions up on
top of Buckskin mountains are in
finitely worse. The range has been
destroyed. There are now anywhere
from 5000 to 5000 deer on this range.
| did not see one fat buck.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

"The failure of the Grand
Canyon deer drive might be laid
to three causes-inadequate pre-
paration, lack of enough drivers
and the total unexpected refusal
of the deer to herd"
We had over a hundred Navajos
and Piutes, ans 30 or 440 cowboys and
rangers, besides a dozen Lasky men
and my own outfit.
We drove three days, each drive
along the lower cedar slopes of Buck
skin mountain, toward the Saddle Gap
where we intended to drive the deer
down into the canyon. But when the
deer found out we were trying to
move them in a consistent direction
they stampeded and ran every way,
back through the lines as much as any
other direction. They became as wild
as deer that had been hunted.
| saw thousands of deer, most OF
which ran in small bands. The ring
ing of bells, the yelling of the In
dians did not seem to frighten them,
but the approach of riders on horse
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
AUXILIARY ELECTS new
OFFICERS; HAD FINE TIME

The American Legion auxiliary was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
frankie Matthews during its Decem
Der meeting on December IL. Those
present were: Mesdames Celeste L.
Moore, Frank c. Curtis, H. L. Hunt,
Carl Dickinson, c.. E. Phillips, Fred
Caring, F. A. Morse, Rex Goble, Dan
Williams, Decker Williams, 7. E. Pull
liam, Betsy Fransen, C. Z. Compton,
G. A. Keller, Carl Mayhem, Chas-
Nickel, Geo. Negray, Misses Grace
Hunt, Frances Matthews and the hos
tess, Mrs. frankie Matthews.
Plans were formulated for a joint
social meeting with the local legion
post before long.
The Christmas gift to Ward 5 of
the U. S. " hospital at Prescott will
be cup cakes, enough for all the men
in this ward and those of another
ward who are now eating with Ward
No. 5.
Letters of coincidence were reported
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

1t is an interesting note in this con-
nection to recall that Buffalo Jones
and I, some Is years ago, advised the
government not to kill off the cou-
gars. 1t is a fact that man cannot
destroy the balance Of nature without
dire results. The price Of healthy
deer life depends upon eternal vig.-
lance Removing upwards of 1000
mountain lions from Buckskin noun
tain has destroyed the balance of ma
ture. Hence a tremendous over multi
plication of deer, and destruction of
the range. 1t is tragic situation for
the great herd. Careful shPting, of
course, could remove the present dan
ger of complete annihilation. But to
my mind this can never be more than
temporary relief Personally | dis
approve of hunting because it must
inevitably lead to the crippling of
hundreds of deer. Some of the forest
service men consider this no worse
than the mangling of deer by cougars.
But that is mistake. Cougars al
ways kill. This whole matter of the
deer situation on Buckskin mountain
proves how futile it is for men to in
terfere with the laws of nature.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
Couldn't Find any Strangers in Ne'O York;
Hauana Next Stop on Round-the-World Tour

| hope it don't stretch none before we
get home.
Took a look at the ocean and it
looks like a darned big puddle, much
larger than Mormon lake and | am
told that | only saw one edge of 1t, at
that.
Dir. John A. Harris, deputy COM
missioner Of New York police, in his
address on handling street traffic be-
fore the Rotary club told a good one
on traffic cops.
+ An auto came down 43rd street at a
pretty good pace. The cop scowled
and held it up and yelled at the drlv-
er: "Who be you drivin' fur?" The
driver didn't speak and the demand
was repeated with more vigor. just
then Cardinal Gibbons stepped out OF
the car to see what the trouble was.
The cop bowed and smiled graciously
saying: "Your Grace, | was just eau
tionin' your driver to be more careful
because there's a protestant cop or
the next block"
Well, baggage all packed and we
expect to go aboard about O'Clock al
we are supposed to leave after mid,
night tonight. Our next stop will be
at Havana, about four days from now
If anything should come up on oul
way down there, will make note o.
J it. F.S.B.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

No, this amt no very big lump of
dirt. | went into the dining room here
the first day and the waiter seemed to
know me real we'll, though | never saw
him before. He mentioned some place
down on 45th street. | let that pass
and kept on being chummy.
Started down to the pier to look the
big sloppy over and the taxi cabby
gave me big smile and spoke of
seeing me on previous occasions.
When | got to the pier, the feller at
the gate said: eyes, go right ahead;
you were down here yesterday weren't
you? ?"
All of which shows how popular |
am around here, unless G. B. Wilson
has been making this port ahead of
me. I'm some puzzled yet about this.
This noon | went to the New York
Rotary club meeting. This club is
larger than the Flagstaff club, but
there may be good reasons for it.
They have about 500 members, but the
secretary said they often had more
visiting Rotarians than members
present at the meetings. Anyway it
was a good meeting. The officers
complain that it is hard to get around
! in a friendly way to all visitors but
they did the best they could to mix in
with them.
Ho, hum! This is a small world, but
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
EAST SIDE KAIBAB IS
OPENED TO HUNTING
AFTER DRIVE FAILURE

The east side of the Kaibab game
preserve has been thrown open to
hunting, following the failure of the
drive, and it is anticipated many
Flagstaff men will take advantage of
the opportunity to go there.
The news was contained in tele-
gram received yesterday at the Flag
staff forest service office from Mr..
McPheters of Kanab, Utah, supervisor
of the Kaibab forest. The telegram
said:
Deer drive complete failure. East
side open to regulated killing. Please
wire when large numbers start for
hunting grounds"
The failure of the drive had been
forecast by forest service men, who
knew from experience. They had 1.
hard time getting the west side open
ed, because of opposition IN some
quarters, and for time it looked as
though the problem of thinning the
deer to keep them down to the point
where there would be enough fooo
for the survivors would not be solved
Now, thinning by killing seems to be
the only possible solution. Trapping
has failed. The drive has failed.
The deer on the east side of the
preserve are in better condition thar
on the west side, and the east side
is of much easier access from Flag.
staff. Just now the hardest trave
between here and there is through tht
snow between here and Dead Man.
Flat.
Zane Grey said yesterday that ;
man who can't shoot might better no
go up there after deer. Tame as the!
have been reputed to be, they are no
that tame, he said
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
WATER DEVELOPMENT IS
CITY'S GREATEST NEED
KOCH TELLS ROTARIANS

The following is the epitome of the
interesting and Informative address
made before Tuesdays Flagstaff Ro-
tary club meeting by |. B. Koch, chair
man for the day and member of the
city council, on the all-important
question of development of an addi-
tional water supply for Flagstaff.
The town owes the Santa Fe rail
way at this time $235, 700.
The Santa Fe railway owns the
spring, the pipe line and the reservoir.
1t gets free every "a hours 100000
gallons of water. For anything over
this amount it pays to the town eight
cents per thousand gallons. The total
amount which it paid to the town last
year was $500 as against $12,O0C
paid by the lumber mills and other
manufacturing establishments, ano
$4,000 paid by the users for do
mestic purposes.
The present contract with the San.
ia F'e expires in another 10 years.
Under the new contract as proposed
the Santa Fe will, as soon as bonds
are voted, deed to the town all of It's
rights to the lands, springs, pipe lines
and reservoir, so that the town vii
own them outright. !,
For this consideration the town vii
pay the railway company the $235, ,O0'
which it owes them, but it will pay i
one-half in easy monthly payments O
$3.50 and the remainder in water, TO
which the Santa Fe will pay the tow
20 cents per thousand gallons a.
against the eight cents which it j
paying today and the Santa Fe vii
no longer get the 100000 gallons fre'
This deal in itself, which is tn
very best possible for the town an
the people, should be reason enoug
| for the citizens to vote Eyes" on tn
bond election on December 80.
Let Flagstaff own its own spring
it's own pipe line and its own water
works to do with as it pleases for it
own best interests and that of its cit
ZenS.
i But our present water system is II
adequate. We must develop NOR
water at the springs, we must bull
Continued on Page Seven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
FIFTY DEER A DAY in
BIG HUNT; HOPE SOON TO
OPEN EAST SIDE, MILLER

The big deer hunt in the kaibab
U. S.. game preserve in this county
north of Grand Canyon is proceeding
spIendidly, says Forest Supervisor E.
G. Miller, who, with his assistants,
John A. Adams and Charles Loeb
mann, returned from there last Sat
urday after more than a week vls-
iting both sides of the Kaibab noun
tain-the west side, where the hunt
is in progress, and the east side
where, when the three left there last
Friday morning, the advance guard
was still awaiting the arrival OF
George Mccormick and the contingent
that went with him to start the big
deer drive
The road is pretty bad some of the
way beyond Lees Ferry, Mr.. Miller
/ saws. and Neil Berteling, who went
ahead with three truck loads of sup
| plies for the drive, has had car trou-
/ BILE and Indians were still waiting at
Cedar Ridge and The Gap for his re-
turn to take them up into the deer
country where they are to help IN the
drive.
There was from four to 20 inches
of snow on Kaibab mountain, and cars
going across that way to the hunt on
the west side haven't been having an
easy time.
The hunt is thoroughly systemized.
Guns are sealed at Houserock. When
the hunters arrive at Ryan ranger
station they are assigned to the camp
they are to hunt from. There they
find men and horses to bring in their
kills. They are checked in and out
of camp, and every provision is mase
against their getting lost. Care is
taken that when deer is wounded it
does not escape.
Mr.. Miller said that about so bucks
day are being killed. There were
men hunting from Oregon, Utah, Cali
fornia and this state. If the weather
permits the hunt is to last until jan
uary 5.
Some of the hunters are funny.
Four realsestate men left dance in
Salt Lake City, with low shoes and
silk socks, and came down to hunt
in a foot of snow. They had enough
Continued on Page Eight
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
ANOTHER TRAIL
RUMOR KILLED

1t is being generally reported at
Grand Canyon and spreading from
there that $4,000 Of the govern
ment appropriation for building
trail into Grand Canyon has been
taken away from that project and
allotted toward the building of
highway from the National Old
Trails highway to Grand Canyon.
The Sun Wednesday telegraphed
Congressman Carl Hayden at
Washington to find whether the
rumor was true. This telegram
from Mr.. Hayden was received
yesterday afternoon:
Washington, D. G.
December Is, 1924
"Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Ariz.
"Relative rumor that $4,000 has
been allotted for construction of ap-
proach road is incorrect. Twenty
five thousand dollars has been al
lotted by secretary of the interior
for commencing construction of
Yaqui point trail, leaving $4,000
which can be used to complete
trails within the Grand Canyon ma
tional park or for purchase of
Bright Angel trail. Attitude of in
terror department and house COM
mittee on appropriations is that
no money shall be appropriated by
congress for approach road from
some point on National Old Trails
highway until United States Sc
cures title to the Bright Angel
trail.
"Carl Hayden"
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
New York, December 4.

Well, sir, New York isn't so very
large, after all. If you had chanced
20 drop in on the mezzanine floor of
the McAlpin hotel Wednesday night
YOU would have run into a bunch OF
Flagstaff folks all congregated and
talking fast.
In this distinguished bunch aside
from "us' were DR.. and Mrs. L. b.
McMullen and Mrs. Ann Noble. DIR.
McMullen, you know, is on leave from
the Normal for a year and teaching
in Columbia college here. Mrs. Noble
is teaching in way-up private school
the Burge- -Worthem-a polishing
up a few corners at Columbia. Miss
Ann Amelia, who still strenuously
claims Flagstaff as her old home town
is at Holyoke. It's mighty fine Flag
staff has such representative there
She is president of her class of over
300 girls and has won scholarship
and a cash prize for having done
most of her school the past year, ar
award made by the faculty. 1t won't
be her fault if she isn't the first
woman president of the Unitee
States.
Old Honolulu acquaintance ane
New York friends were dropping in al
day, so we spent couple busy days
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

The name given is Wupatki Ma
tional monument. 'Wupatki" is a
Hopi word meaning great rain cloud
house."
This name was some time ago given
to one of the principal ruins in the ex-
tensive group of ancient Indian ruins
in that section by J. C. Clarke of Flag
staff He named it that in his cor
respondence with DR.. Fewkes of the
Smithsonian Institution, who had Wis
tied and explored several of the
ruins, in many instances accompanied
by Mr.. Clarke, who is recognized by
anthropoligists who visit this country
as one of the best informed authori-
ties, if not, indeed, the best on such
matters in this part of the country.
The announcement from the U. S.
interior department to The Sun, re-
ceived this week, says:
"The new reservation, known as the
Wupatki national monument, contains
two groups of prehistoric ruins built
by the ancestors of one of the most
picturesque tribes of Indians still sur
viving in the United States, the Hopi
or People of Peace.
"The buildings were constructed by
the Snake family of the Hopi in their
migration south from the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado, where, accord
ing to their mythology, their ances-
tors came upward from the under
world.
"The present ruins were abandoned
as the Snake families travelled east
and, before the days of the white men,
finally settled at the Hopi mesa
where their descendants live today.
Wupatki is a Hopi word meaning
great rain cloud house.
Wupatki itself is one of great
many marvellous big ruins scattered at
frequent intervals all around north
east of Flagstaff. Each contains
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

spent months planning it and organ
lied and headed the expedition of $50
white men and Indians that left here
week before last to put five to
eight thousand deer across Grand
Canyon and the Colorado river into
this part Of the county, is on his way
back with some of his men and the
big bunch of horses the party used
coming back along the route over
which they reached the deer country
and along which they fondly hoped to
bring the great drive.
Zane Grey wrote short article
especially for The Sun yesterday
morning. Both he and the Famous
Players-Lasky-Zane Grey moving pic
lures corporation people with him
talked very freely.
They got world of experience
they wouldn't have. missed for any
thing. They were disappointed in the
drive not being success. But they
did get a lot of wonderful pictures
and Mr.. Grey will write a novel and
scenario with the attempted drive as
the chief episode.
The "drive'' began Monday. 1t was
to comb a section of forest 10 miles
wide and 20 long leading to the
head of Saddlerock canyon; into and
down which the deer were to be driven
to Grand Canyon and compelled to
swim across to this side. Five miles
were to be driven the first day.
A hundred Indians and so white
men were strung out in a huge ellipse,
the hollow side ahead. The men had
bells. Onward they marched, some
! on foot, others mounted. There were
no herds of deer; but the animals were
scattered all over the immense tract
Continued on Page Two)