davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

either sex-were to be allowed each
hunter, resident or nonresident of
this state, on payment of So fee.
Tom E. Mccullough, president OF
both the Flagstaff and the state game
protective associations, was notified
by The Sun and at once sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Governor Hunt:
"Eakin, park superintendent, just
phoned that information given him by
one of his rangers that parties COM
ing in on game preserve to shoot deer.
Information that preserve opened,
three deer for five dollars. We are
opposed to slaughter until Mccormick
has fair chance to try out drive and
shooting now will handicap McCor-
mick. We are looking to you for I'M
mediate action"
A few minutes later Mr.. McCul-
Tough received this wire from the gov
ernor:
"Have instructed game warden to
arrest and prosecute any one found
with deer in their possession and have
SO notified secretary of agriculture at
Washington"
On Sunday Sheriff Campbell and
Jack Fuss, deputy game warden for
this county, were ordered by Cover
nor Hunt, by wire, to go at once to the
reserve and arrest any person killing
deer. They left as soon as possible. .
Tuesday night Sheriff Campbell
wired County Attorney Frank Harri-
son to come and bring State Game
Warden Willard. Mr.. Harrison phoneo
Governor Hunt who also requested
him to go, but was unable to get hold
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
RAILWAY TRANSFERS
ORDERED IN TUCSON

The formal order authorizing the
closing of the passenger and freight
depot of the FL Paso and Southwest
ern to traffic and the transfer of the
trains formerly run over the Ell Paso
and Southwestern to the Southern Pa
cific lines in Tucson was issued re-
Gently BY the traffic offices of the
Southern Pacific.
The announcement followed a tele-
gram received by the company from
its attorney, Francis K. Hartman, in
Phoenix, announcing that authoriza-
tion to close the station and transfer
the trains had been secured by the at
torney from the Arizona corporation
commission.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
This new-type car solves an
old-time family problem

shaped in steel. Upper and lower
sections are integral. Thus its con-
struction is substantial and its
beauty lasting.
It banishes once and for all the
trouble of attaching the old-type
curtains-makeshift at best.
No more hurried efforts hunting
for the right curtain while the storm
beats in.
No more exposure, through holes
torn in them, while trying TO obtain,
for the emergency, the protection
given by closed car.
To the man unwilling to sacrifice
the thrill of open car motoring-to
the woman who wants closed car
protection right at her finger tips
this car offers a wonderful new adj
venture-it marks a new era in fine
car possession.
In justice to yourself see the
new Duplex now. Only Studebaker
makes it.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

Jim Malone Of Tuba City took first
in field squash, while Mrs. Benson of
Flagstaff took first in red cabbage.
&C. d. Sanderson, fair commissioner
for Coconino county, advises that the
special second cash prize offered by
Maricopa for the best exhibit out
side of Maricopa's own was won by
Coconino county, Yavapai getting
first money.
Mr.. Sanderson says that all grain
and bean exhibits are at County Farm
Agent, Frank Chisholm's office and
may be called for there by their own
ers. The ribbons will be mailed to
those who won them.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

DAD~ has always wanted an open
- car. He likes freedom. He
wants speed - and hexibility. He
loves to open 'er up on smooth
country road and feel the wind whiz
past his face.
But Mother /. /. /. she wants COM
fort and protection - she's thinking
of that rainy day when the young
sters have to go to school.
And here at last is new-type
car to meet this old-tine family
problem.
It's glorious-joyous-free, airy
open car when you wantit
Then when it storms it may be
changed to a comfortable, weather
tight enclosed car with complete
protection from wind and rain.
Thirty seconds is all it takes -
simply lower the roller side en-
closures, without even leaving your
seat. You've never seen anything
like it before.
The Duplex body is framed and
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

staff took second in Ben Davis and
second in Arkansas Blacks. K. E.
Honani of Tuba City took first in
other varities of soft corn. H. Moritz
of Parks took first on Burbank Rus
sets and second on Brown Beauty po-
tatoes.
A. L. Tillman of Flagstaff took
first in Colorado pink beans, while
H. L. Crum of Parks took second in
rutabagas and first in satisfy, or oys-
ter plant. ]. L. Frye of Flagstaff took
second in Peachblow potatoes. Earl
Nomana, Hopi Indian of Tuba City,
took first in Hubbard squash and sec
ond in casabas.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
BY J. MORRIS RICHARDS

President T. A. Cotton went to
Kingman Sunday, where he gave an
address that evening, the occasion be-
ing the first of education week exer-
cises. All the church organizations
and schools interested in the educa-
tional movement met that evening to
get things started for the week.
Joe Shirley, former student body
president and editor-in-chief of The
Pine, came in from Grand Canyon to
take part in the big home coming
celebration.
Catherine Cooper and Floye Dick
erson came over from Ashfork Satur-
day to see the football game and join
in the celebration of home coming.
Both are graduates of Normal.
Joe Archambeau, Cecile Olson, John
Rathgeb and Catherine Hillebrandt
motored to Prescott on Armistice day,
where they spent the day visiting
friends.
A former student of Normal, Miss
Opal Roberts of Prescott, was mar
ried to Bob Witherall, of Flagstaff, at
Prescott, last Thursday. The young
couple will make their home in Flag
staff, where Mr.. Witherall is en-
ployed.
Miss Catherine Beckwith returned
to the campus Saturday, after having
spent few days in Phoenix at the
state fair.
Miss Alberta Platz, secretary to the
president, returned Monday morning
from vacation of two weeks in Phoe-
nix and vicinity Miss Platz motored
to Phoenix in her car, but left it there
for the winter, returning on the train.
She enjoyed her vacation immensely
and saw many friends. This is the
first vacation she has had for a num-
ber Of years, and she made the most
of her time.
The Lunberjacks leave today for
Tempe, where they meet the Bulldogs
tomorrow. Although a few of our
men were slightly bruised in last Sat
urday's game, all will be ready to play
the big game of the season tomorrow
afternoon. Heckethorne and Poe, who
were out of the home coming game on
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

Miss Emma Dawson was called
home to Los Angeles Monday by the
death of her mother.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
PRESCOTT FOREST RANGER
SHOT THROUGH THE HAND

r. L. Taliaferro, a forest ranger of
the Bloody Basin district with head
quarters at the Sycamore station, ac-
cidentally shot himself through the
left hand with .38 calibre Smith &
Wesson revolver Saturday afternoon
about 4:30 o'clock, six miles northeast
of Sycamore, causing painful wound,
although no bones were shattered
when the bullet passed through the
member. The injured man. who was
taken to Mercy hospital in Prescott by
H. Basil Wales, was reported to be
getting along very well by his at
tending physician.
-Q---
Give The Sun your Job Printing
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

account of injuries, will both be on the
lineup in this game.
According to arrangements made
this week, the Lumberjacks will not
play the Winslow high school as pre-
viously stated, but will play the
alumni of that institution in Flagstaff
on Thanksgiving day at p. m. This
game will be the last of the season
for the Normal team unless post
season game is played with some 9th
er opponent.
During the last two weeks, a num-
Der of new students have enrolled,
which shows that the institution is
steadily growing in it's influence in
this part of the state.
The dancing class which was organ
lied some time ago is doing much in
the way of teaching the young men
of the school to dance. 1t has pro-
gressed so far that this week some
of the young ladies of the school were
invited to take part and give the boys
advanced dope on the gentle art.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Osborne and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Rogers motored to the
Painted Desert and Pueblo Ruins last
Sunday. They enjoyed the homes of
the ancients of this region.
Vaughn McCaughey, director of
education of region twelve, Boy
Scouts, visited Normal Tuesday. He
was introduced to the students by
Scout Executive Mccormick, who is a
student of the school. Mr.. McCaughey
spoke for a few moments about edu.
cation in general and contrasted the
old type of disciplinary education with
the modern type of school activity.
Miss Emma Dawson was called
home to Los Angeles Monday by the
death of her mother.
Misses Minnie Lintz and Cornelia
Dockstader of the faculty and Presi-
dent and Mrs. F. A. Cotton will leave
today for Phoenix to spend the next
few days at the meetings of the State
Teachers association. President and
Mrs. Cotton will drive from Phoenix
to Somerton, where he will pay a
business visit to the school superin-
tendent Of that place before returning
to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
ADMISSI FREE

Four babies have been born in the
British Empire exhibition. 1t is re-
markable what people will do to get
in without paying
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

Report cards were given out in the
training school this week for the first
time this term. Instead of the old
method of a monthly report, cards are
given out every six weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

George Marine is now enrolled at
Normal. He had been attending the
local high school.
, 1924-11-26

ments were made known to the Acting
Commissioner he was ready, and granted
relief to the sufferers.
The sick and wounded-these were a
long time getting through to the hOspi-
tails. especially from the north, as travel,
ing facilities were unfav0urable. -he
first car chauffeured by the dauntless
Mr.. Clifford Wall, who affirmed that he
was two hours making a voyage from
Plymouth to ST. Peters, a trip if we are
not mistaken, that he would have made
in half an aour easy drive. Owing 70 the
fact that some of the wounded ones were
living at the most remote parts of the
parish Judy Piece and Randezvouz) and
which could not get to town but by boats
few of which remained, after being car
riad a long way and over devious and
most difficult parts to the beach, one
could imagine what anguish those poor
suffering ones endured Moreover, many
were desolated. and if they were nor
sought after by men who took particular
interest in the sufferers mus have sure
Iy died without having the skiItuI doc
tors aid.
ITO be ~c0ncluded)
, 1924-11-26
ITO be concluded
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Nov. 2lst-Ihe Foreign Office
issued for publication today for a letter
from Mr.. Austin Chamberlain to the So
Wet Charge d'Affaires, NJ. Rak0veky, mott
fvlng him, after deliberation with his gov
eminent that he cannot recommend the
parliamentary treaties with Russia which
were negotiated by the eXgovernment. A
long note from Mr.. Chamberlain to NJ.
Rakovsky was also issued declaring that
the British Government had no d0uOts as
10 the authenticity Of NJ. Zin0vietf's letter
and in addition virtually reiUerates Mr..
MacDonaId's protest against the S0viet's
propaganda.
London. Nov. 22nd- The United Press
learns today that the terms Of the final
demands upon Egypt, which were APP
proved at "A cabinet meeting this morn
ing, will be despatched to the officials
and Egyptian politicians, who do not yet
realize what grave political consequences
are immlnant through the assassination
of Sir Leo Stack. Ihey seem to think
that a few expressions OF regret Will
satisfy Great Britain and will be astou1d-
ed vnen the demands are received.
Valetta, Nov. 22nd.-WniIe there has
been no official information further com
ing regard ng the naval movements In
connection with the Egyptian crisis.
SIS, it is known that several vessels have
been ordered to be held in readiness.
The first battalion Of the East Lancash-
ire regiment has been suddenly ordered
to proceed to Egypt. They will sail on
the 26Jn. Rumour5 are current that they
will be accompanied by artillery.
London, Nov. 22nd. The majority Of
newspapers here, Notwithstanding the
Egyptian officials compliance with Gus
tomary formaliues and expressions of re-
, 1924-11-26

University, completing Sthe second foot
ball season without defeat, triumphed
over Hazard, by nineteen goals to six.
in a ]doWnpour Of .ain and on a muddy
field.
Lexington, Kentucky, Nov. 23rd-Can-
dy Kid owned by II. 2. Whitney running
in the f"uturity once won the breeders
f~uturity Of the Kentucky Association
with S., 900 added H. P. AlmadeI ran
second and Andersen and kendalls An
rihiiator third. The futurity is worth
approximately S25, GOO.
Jerusalem, Nov. Z3rd. Louis Lipsky
Chairman o. the Zionist Organization of
America, says that American Jews are
arriving in Palestine in increasing num-
bers to settle 10 the country.
New York, Nov. BIRD. The u. s.. s..
Utah sails for Lima. Peru, bearing re
personalities of the United States to the
centennial of the battle of Ayacucho
which marked the end of the Spanish
rule in South America. General Perish
ing heads the mission.
Washington, Nov. 23rd.-A delegation
calling at the White House urged Ameri-
can PARTICIPATION in the W0rd Court and
the President indicates that he will re-
commend it to Congress.
Cairo, Nov. 23rd The Egyptian Gov
ernment's reply to the British note agree
to the demands for an apology aod The
punishment of the assaSsIns Of the late Sir
Leo Stack, also payment of the indemnify
of haD d million sterling and promises TO
prevent any further disturbances 10y de-
monstratious. The note says that the de
mands regarding the Sudan breaks the
status quo and is contrary to the consti-
tuition under which King Fuad was Com
mander-in-C Chief OF Jhe Egyptian Army.
1t further states tina the position OF for
eign officials regulated by diplomatic a.
greemppt cannot be modified without The
consent Of Parliament Lord AlIenby' 5 re-
ply requests payment of the indemnity by
24th. adding. ''Yofr EXceIlency viii
learn In due course what action is being
taken in view of the refusal of the re-
quirements regarding the protection Of
foreign interest The publication o.
these notes caused a sensation and Rus
sci Pasha, chief of police, heading fifteen
hundred mounted police wearing stee!
helmets, appeared in the streets. The
thoroughfares were crowded, bat the
pOpulace was tranquil,
Lisbon. Nov. 23rd-Ihe new cabinet,
headed by Senior Dominique Santos as
Premier and Minister OF the Interior,
was formed yesterday.
New York, Nov. 24rh.-The captain OF
the schooner Perry Setter" was in
s|tantIV killed early on Saturday morning
, 1924-11-26

greet, express the opinion that the murder
of Sir Lee Stack was actually a political
crime, originating through the desire to
GUST the British from the Sudan.
London, Nov. 22nd-The Daily Mail in
an editorial today demands the revoca-
ton of the grant of independence to
Egypt, maintaining that the Egyptian
have shown 3 lack of political capacity.
Other commentators, less drastic: con
tend that Egypt should be told th"t
Great Britain would not stand any more
outrages in Cairo and that they must
punish the criminals and pay an indem-
nifty. A Cairo despatch reports that one
Of the alleged ~assassins has been arrest
ed, after a confession OF a taXIcab driver,
Who was held by the police after the
shooting.
Cairo, Nov. 22nd-The British note
which was handed 20 Premier ZaglouI
Pasha, demands a proper apology in con-
nectiOn with the assassination of Sir Lee
Stack and an iGemniJy of half a million
sterling and furthermore holds IS d re-
serve the revision of conditions govern
ing the retirement of officials from Egypt
and insists upon the retention OF the Bri-
fish judicial and financial advisers. The
note also demands prOhiOiLIJu Of political
demonstrations and the withdrawal of
Egyptian officers and units from the Su-
dan and that the Sudauese troops should
come under the control OF Sudan Govern
ment proper.
Cairo, Nov. 22nd Sir Lee Stack was
today laid to rest amid impressive scenes
and military display. Solemn crowds
lined the streets. The disting uished ga
thering present included the High Com
missioner, Lord Allenby and Mr.. As
Quith, who is touring Egypt, Premier
ZagIoul Pashaw and members of the
Egyptian Government cabinet and en-
tire diplomatic corps IN full regalia.
London, Novemoe. 22nd Prohibition
of the manufacture and sale OF liquor will
not promote temperance and social prob
lens viii not he solved by drastic meas
ures which would destroy the freedom and
real temperance o. ire Ia, iOrry OF the
people, according to the opinion of 1t.
Col. Anery, Secretary Of State for the
Colonies, which was expressed at a meet
ing at Birmingham and at when he ont
lined the attitude Of the new aimlulstra-
too towards licensing problems with
which he was confronted. The Govern
ment and Conservatives of Great Britain
do not favour prohibition and he is con-
vinced that their attitude is sound, by the
experience OF the United States.
kl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-14
Social and Personal
Local High School
To Be Represented
At n. /. p. A. at l.,

Twelve first prizes will be award
ed in the high school publications
contest which will be held Friday
and Saturday in connection with the
fourth convention of the Northern
1nterscholastic Press association at
the state university, it was stated by
r. Lyle Webster, of Webster, direct
or of the N. I. p. A. Editors and
managers of the high school news
papers, magazines, and yearbooks
in North and South Dakota, Mime
sofa and Montana will gather at the
university on Homecoming day and
the day preceding when a program
of speeches and discussions will be
given with q view toward building
up the publications Of this and ad.
jacent states.
The IL divisions arranged for
making awards is as follows:
Best all around publication; best
newspaper; best magazine; best an
nual; best newspaper from high
school over 200; best newspaper
from high school under 200; best
newspaper from consolidated school;
best news department in regular
town paper; best newspaper entered
from Minnesota school; best news
paper entered from Montana school;
best newspaper entered from South
Dakota school; best newspaper en-
tered from North Dakota school.
Last year the local high school
was represented by Louis Grambs
and Kenneth Preston for the "Pep"
and Gwendolyn Jones for the annual,
"Prairie Breezes." The Pep took
first place as the best newspaper
published by the various high
schools. This year Dorothy Bird
zell will be the representative for
the annual and Everett O'Ncil will
represent the Pep. They will leave
Thursday in order to be able to at
tend the sessions which will begin
on Friday and continue through
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-14
Missionary
Association To
Have PROGRAM

The Missionary Association Of thu
Catholic Women and Girls will hole
their annual exhibit, October Is, al
st. Mary's Auditorium, at p. m
There will be a Board of Directors
Meeting. At 1880, general inspection
Of the years work will be conducted
Church linens and childrens gar.
ments from all parts of the Bis
marck Diocese, will be on display.
The following program will be
given at S:15:
Our Heroes March, Father Slap's
band.
Song, Mrs. V. j. LaRose.
Address, Mrs. VIM. Laist.
Duet (Cornet and Trombone), Gle
ment Boesplug and Herman Bat
Ger accompanied by Howard
Murphy.
Address, Father Stag.
Violin Solo. Clement Boesplug &C.
companicd by Catherine Boes-
plug.
Address, Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle.
Address, Miss Catherine Martini
Reading Of reports of last year.
Band, America Forever.
After the program, refreshments
will be served. The public is invit-
ed to come and see the beautiful dis
play Of church articles made by the
members of the Missionary Associ-
alton. There will be no admission
fee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-14
ELTINGE

Ann Pennington and Brooke Johns,
the Ziegfeld Follies entertainers
have gone into the movies, not for
saking the stage, however. In Gloria
Swanson's new Paramount picture
"Manhandled," Miss Pennington and
Mr.. Johns do their stuff before the
camera. The scene is party in a
New York sculptor's studio and the
two whrlwinds from the New ANS
tcrdam Theatre are guests at the par
ty. They do their turn just as 9th
.ers, making the scene one of the
classiest studio parties the screen
has been treated to in long time.
"Manhandled," which opens run
Of two days at the Eltnge Theatre
tomorrow, is an Allan Dwan produc-
tion, an adaptation of the Saturday
Evening Post story by Arthur String
err. Tom Moore has the leading
mans role opposite the star, and 9TH
ers in the cast include Frank Nor
gan, Lilyan Tashman, Paul McAllis-
ter, Ian Keith, Frank Allworth, Car
RE Scott and Arthur Housman. Frank
futile wrote the screen play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-14
Large Attendance
At Institute

The attendance at the Burleigh
county institute is very good. 10S be-
ing present today. The program for
yesterday and today was taken up
with the regular work. such as the
classes in History, Reading, Arith-
metic, Supervised Play and Health
Work. Miss Runey, county superin-
tendent, spoke to the teachers. The
slogan for the county is: Better
Teachers; Better Methods" The
State slogan is: "A is for appreciate
and accomplish; B is to boost and to
build; c is to cooperate and con-
struct."
The portfolios which the teachers
are making consist Of the following
things: N. Oak. History, Local His
tory, Number of Schools in County.
Number of Consolidated Schools,
Number of Teachers, Average Salary
of Teacher, Foley Page, Construc-
ton Work, Greeting Page, Local Pic
lures, Games We Play, Dress A
Spoon Doll, N. d. Climate, The Flag
(history, picture, pledge), American
Poet, Cover Page, State Flowers,
Animals and Resources.
The program follows:
Wednesday
900 1920 Foley.
$3.50 9:55 History.
9:55-1O:3O Reading.
1O:3O-1O:45 Supervised Play.
1O:45-11:15 School Management.
11:15-11:45 School Management.
11:45-l2:OO Health.
ISIS go Rote Songs.
1880 300 County Superintendent
300 1880 Nature Study.
$3.50 1905 Civics.
$500 1920 Physical Education.
: .@ Thursday
800 $3.50 N. Oak. Acrostic.
9:20-10:30 Geography.
9:55-1O:30 Reading.
1O:3O-10:45 Rural School Problem.
10:45-11:15 Rural School Problem.
11:15-11:45 Rural School Problem
11:45-12:0O Health.
1:l5 1880 Rote Songs.
1880 $500 County Superintendent.
900 $3.50 Picture Study.
$3.50 3:O5 Civics.
$500 1920 Physical Education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-14
St Alexius HOsDital

Admitted to the st. Alexius Hospi.
tai for treatment: Geo. Day, Brittin
Miss Rose Maynier. Bismarck; Mas.
ter Lennie Christensen, Hodges
Mont; Mrs. Alois Arntz, Burnstad;
Master VIM. Arntz, Burnstad: Mrs
Morris Jones, City; Peter Shumsky
Sanger; Earl Ferguson. Beulah.
Discharged: Mrs. Benedict Kilcy
and baby girl, Denhotf; Mrs. S. e
Wagner and baby boy, City; jacob
Froelich, Solen; Mrs. NJ. Walking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-14
At The Movies
CAPITOL

Take one best seller, written by
a talented author.
Add to this dramatization by a
clever playwright.
Mix these in the studio of s,ac-
cessful motion picture producer.
Add excellent direction, competent
performers and good photography.
The result is picture like the
William Fox screen version of "The
Man Who Came Back" which opened
a 3 day run at the Capitol Theatre
last night. Originally novel by
John Fleming Wilson, this story was
dramatized by Jules Eckert Goodman
and produced on the stage by Will
liam A. Brady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-14

A most attractive evening frock
is this one of flesh colored satin
embroidered with crystal beads.
An unusual note of interest is the
bow Of coral colored velvet that is
also embroidered and beaded. The
lines have the simplicity that fash
ion demands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-14

A special assortment of
New Fall hats in all the
wanted styles and colors. A
special group offered at $4.95.
Sarah Gold Shop, "Style
without extravaganza" BIZ
Main St.