davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
MCCORMICK HAS PERMIT
FROM UNCLE SAM FOR
DRIVE OF KAIBAB DEER

Permit has been granted by Uncle
Sam for the big drive of deer from
the Kaibab forest game reserve in the
north part of this county across the
Colorado river and Grand Canyon to
this side, according to State Game
Warden Willard, who was in Flagstaff
on Wednesday on his way back from
Kanab, Utah to his office in Phoenix.
AS told III The Sun last week, Mr..
Willard went to Utah to consult with
the district forester hoping to get the
permit and preliminary to that to get
the government to call off the con-
templated opening up of the reserve
to hunters until after the drive has
been made.
The U. S. department of agriculture
was about to open the reserve on the
first of this month to let in hunters
to kill bucks and in that way thin out
some of the 10000 deer up there
which are threatening, unless thinned
out, to eat themselves out of what
little forage there IS left.
George Mccormick of Flagstaff is
getting ready to make his spectacular
attempt to drive between 5000 and
5000 of the deer across to this side.
He admits it's no small undertaking.
But. he is confident that he will sue
ceed and so are the score or. SO other
men already volunteered to go along
and take part. Mccormick will get
$3.50 a head from the state for all
the deer he delivers on this side of the
canyon. He plans dividing them into
four nearly equal sections, one to AS
left in Grand Canyon national park,
one at San Francisco mountains, one
at Rogers lake and one at Fishers
tank
Mr.. Willard made the trip to az
from Kanab by way of Ell Tovar hotel
at Grand Canyon, Bright Angel trail,
suspension bridge and Bright Angel
creek, returning the same way. He
was accompanied by one of the game
detectives. They brought back mag
nificent buck head.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
CLARENCE SULLIVAN
NOW GETTING WE'LL

Clarence Sullivan. to the great re-
lief and delight of his host of fr ends
here, is on the road to recovery fol-
lowing his recent operation at Mercy
hospital, Flagstaff. His life was
despaired Of for several days follow
ing the operation, which was two
weeks ago today, and nothing but the
heroic measures resorted to kept the
big fellow on this side Of the eiver
Jordan. DR.. E. Payne Palmer Of Paoe-
nix performed the operation, remove
ing appendix and gail bladder Mr..
Sullivan was unconscious for several
days aftelward, but the injection Of
fresh beef gall started him toward q
rally and indications now are that in
a few days more he will be walking
around and before long wiz be in
much better health than before the
ordeal.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
NORMAL'S HOME COMING
WILL BE SILVER JUBILEE

The first Homecoming day Of the
Northern Arizona Normal School Will
be celebrated one week from tomor-
row, Saturday, November Is. All for
mer students are cordially invited to
come back for a visit and to p2rtici-
pate in the festivities OF homecoming
day. The present term is the twenty
fifth anniversary of the opening Of
Normal, classes having opened here
in 1899. This occasion will permit
graduates of "a classes to Inect, re-
new acquaintances, and get acq&aint-
ed with those who have been grad
uated, or who intend to be graduated
from Normal
Homecoming day will feature Nor
mails entrance into college athletics
when the Lumberjacks meet TIE 2hoe-
nix Junior College Bears.
The program Of the day VIII be
somswhat after this fashion:
Stunts and decorations Of the var
ious halls during the forenoon.
Big hobo parade and rally Cn The
streets at ] o'clock p. m.
Football on McMullen field at 2.30.
Grand ball at Ashurst auditorium
in the evening.
Committees were chosen by the
students. T. O. Bellwood is in gen
eral charge of the celebration and will
Continued on Page Ten)
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

Coolidge and Dawes vote was prob
ably at least 100000, two million
more than Harding got when he broke
the record four years ago.
Coolidge has 1886 to 370 electoral
votes, probably nearer the latter fig
ure. He needed only 266. That's the
way to settle this talk about having
to leave the election up to congress!
Davis, democratic candidate, and his
running mate, Bryan, got about eight
million votes, a million less than Cox
received four years ago. The Bryan
brothers, Bill and Charlie, failed even
to hold their own state, Nebraska,
against the republicans. Davis may
have 139 electoral votes.
And LaFollette, who said few
days ago that the west was safe and
he was going right then to sew up the
east--well, he carried his own state,
Wisconsin, the lustre of whose star in
the flags armament was thereby not
one whit enhanced. LaFollette, the
wise ones said, was sure of Mime
sofa, Montana, North and South Da-
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

Assistant General Manager ]. r.
Hitchcock, Division Superintendent
McCulley and Division Engineer Kline
of the Santa Fe were here a few days
ago, they were met here by Jay Gates.
secretary, and Messrs. Cole ard Mo-
ton, all of the Central Commercial
company, and the location Of the new
building determined. Mr. Morton viii
come to Flagstaff as the manager FOR
this branch.
The Central Commercial company is
one of the strongest. beS known and
most progressive wholesale concerns
IN Arizona. It operates a very large
wholesale and retail house IN King
man. 1t is understood that no retail
ng will be done from the local branch,
1T least for the present.
Babbitt Bros. Trading Go. are ex-
tensive wholesalers Of groceries here,
serving a wide territory With the
coming of the new store Flagstaff will
he the largest wholesale distributing
center in northern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

lucky, 13, Missouri, 18; Mo ltana, 4.
Total, 35.
Which makes Coolidge's total vote
probably $40.
Sure democratic states are Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi, New Mexico, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia
and West Virginia, with the following
claimed but doubtful: Oklahoma and
Tennessee.
Whether Coolidge will have a re-
publican congress is too early to say
for certain.
New Mexico went democratic, elect
ing Hannett, governor; Bratton, sena-
tor; Morrow, congressman.
Wyoming elected a woman COVER
nor, widow of former-Governor Ross,
and Texas seems to have elected Ma
Ferguson governor Never before has
any state had woman governor.
New York gave Coolidge nearly a
million majority, then elected Smith,
democrat, governor by. 100000.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
NORMAL VS.. FLAG Hi
ARMISTICE FOOTBALL

Football Tuesday, Armistice day,
the opponents being Flagstaff high
school and Northern Arizona Normal
school.
Remember that spectacular game
last year between these two elevens?
For days afterward spectators were
going around in a trance, hoarse, tired
and dazed Maybe it will be that way
again this year. Normal has the
edge in weight and number Of eligi-
bles to choose from. But that famous
fighting spirit Denman's warriors
every so often turn on may upset the
balance Anyhow, they are all our
own fellows, and well enjoy the game
Tuesday afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
EASTERN STAR is TO
HAVE CONVENTION HERE

Northern Arizona district Eastern
Star will meet in convention in Flag
staff on November Is. All that day
and evening will be devoted to meet
ings of the order. The first meeting
will be at 10 in the morning. There
will follow an afternoon session ano
the evening session will be devoted
both to business and social matters.
That all Flagstaff members be pres
ent is the earnest wish of Mrs. Lucy
Caring, worthy matron of the Flag
staff lodge.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

For governor, Heard got 12.l votes,
his democratic opponent, Hunt 1910.
In these latter figures Fredon.a re-
turns are included.
John O. Parsons made a runaway
race for sheriff. He carried three
Flagstaff and both Williams precincts
and all but four of the smaller pre-
cincts so far heard from, his count at
present being 1902 against 923 for
Vim. A. Campbell, republican candi-
date for reelection.
The supervisors elected are: r. E.
Taylor, d., reelected No. / district;
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

Though four precincts still are not
tabulated, the results are definite and
each successful candidate has suffi-
cient lead to establish his election.
The missing precincts are Fredonia,
Lees Ferry and McDonald's Mill. How
ever, part of Fredonia's returns were
wired in. Heard was given 81 votes
up there and Hunt II; Parsons 81 and
Campbell 81; Copeland 13 and Runke
AZ.
For president the return in shows:
Coolidge 1000; Davis Gas; LaFollette
484.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
BIG WHOLESALE GROCERY
HOUSE TO LOCATE HERE
BUILDING CONTRACT MADE

That Flagstaff is soon to have big new wholesale
grocery hay and feed store learned few days ago
when arrangements made between the Central Com
mercia company Of KiEgman and the Santa Fe railroad
company for the lease from the latter of practically the
entire block south of the railroad at the northeast
of South Beaver street and East Phoenix THE
Central Commercial company plans to at erect
building fronting 100 feet Beaver street and running
east $50 feet
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
MILLER STOOD BY"

During the recent flight of the
navy's giant dirigible, Shenandoah,
from Lakehurst, N. j. to Seattle and
return, f. A. Miller Of Flagstaff was
on hand at his radio station standing
by" so that in case of emergency the
aircraft could communicate with him.
Miller's assistance was requested by
the government through the American
Radio Relay league, of which he is a
member, and an official relay station.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF
MRS. HUGH CAMPBELL

Mrs. John Verkamp entertained at
honor of Mrs. Hugh Campbell who is
leaving shortly for Phoenix to spend
the winter at her winter home. Those
present at the luncheon were Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, Mrs. M G. Fronsiee,
Mrs. Al Sanford, Mrs. f. S. Breen,
Mrs. T. E. Pollock.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

Joe kellam, D., No. 2 district, and
Alfred Skeels, R., No. or Williams
district The votes stoed
Taylor 522; Bert Cameron 363.
Kela1n 383; j. c. Brown 345
Skcei5 345; Chas Wade 325.
Treasurer Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, for
reelection, received a remarkable vote
of 1765, her oppoLc.,.. Clyde A. Pol
son, R., getting 400 Mrs Frohlniller
carried every precinct.
Howard Marine, r., decisively de-
feated his opponent. Walter Infer,
Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
KELLAM, SKEELS, RUNKE, EMBACH, PAR
SONS, PULLIAM, PRIEST ELECTED; TAYLOR
FROEIMILLER, MARINE, ACKER, HARRISON
BEESON, McDOUGALL, MERRITT REELECTED

republican
Hunt the other democratic candidates locally O the
legislators getting while the democrats had their with
respec to the eprecn
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Flagstaff Woman's club will be held
at the club house on Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock The literature de-
partment will have charge of the pro-
gram for the afternoon,
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
COOLIDGE REELECTED BY
BIGGEST POPULAR VOTE
EVER GIVEN CANDIDATE

Silent CAP Coolidge HeL Raising whom
Elm anraSiden Al lnlncion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
DIAS DE NAVIDAD

satissecho? iAh!, no senor. oJaia asi
fusra para que brillase mas intensa-
me.te Ia luz dc mi buena estrella, pc
20 de cua.quier manera me sucede una
ccsa muy g-a.a. iMe case! y quiero
lre usted 10 dc a conocer la sociedad
Y d ga cosas interesantes de mi no
yiai Y me preganto 20. para dos que
Sc aman verdaderamente Gque interes
podran tener en- divulgar asi ei cunph-
m.enio de sus ideales de amor?
Y lucgo que Sc We rno obligado
poner estos ''bombos'' or las criticas
dc los temas que leen, la mayoria de
los cuales estan rabiando por ponerse
taabiea el 'capuchon encarnado de
psyaso": Dye chica, mira 10 que dsce
egui: La gentiI Rosa K Sc casa con
G. acaudalsdo joven Manuel X. ia,
ia! y que Rosa gentil. GTu la conoces?
ST es ''un porron'. Debleran? distin-
3uir. Tai vez Sc Querran referir pu-
tos, pero 10 que es de cuerpo. Me rio
yo. Y que tiene unos ojos seductores.
Zero que panera de yer tiene ese que
cscgirio este? 81 esa muchacha tiene
unos ojitOs de MIME, sin luz. ioue CO.
sas Sc escriben!
Todavia mas. iY que Juana esa que
vive al ado de nosotros, bella! Mira
iy que! ia bella Juana. Pero, por dos,
6c6mo Ia de ser bella una muchacha
que tie2e la boca asi. Y ia que an
habla contrae su boca ridiculamenta
tratan6o dc ponerla en- la forma que Ia
tiene la Juana de referencia.
"Y sigue: El gran poeta tai.
iValgame Dios! iCuidado que alai en-
Puerto Rico Sc lie da ilnpcrtsncia
cuslquiera que escribe cuatro dtsPSra-
tcs! Pues NADIA que me GUSTAV sus poe
sias, ningln merito les encuentro.
Pero los que asi critican estan al ace
cho dc todas estas notioiai 'bom.
bcs" como 10 llaman Y Suai1uler cosa
dariaa por ser ellos quisE los lucieran.
Y los que no critican aceptdA los elo-
gios que ven escritos ciegamente y e
piten entusiasmados raj vcz sin habcr
leido haberse deleitado con los armo-
Moses sonido7 que arr1aque ura m.no
gentil al teclado dc I'm plane: ''iYa 10
cr1o. Fulsro es un gran poot'!'o ;su-
tana cs una glsn piaristd' z aunqne
acepeen TO c. mGrito qu9 ell e3cTitor
qu,so dar a aquella persona, dicha per
soma sa5e TN peldaaO ~ Ia pobre es-
ca.er4 10 Ia estiR:acijl social, 50 le
re pes mas. Y Sc G uienc Ell mas alta
estima cue antics de sall- ? la luz los
(Continua Ell la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
Ell MUNDO

pletoricos de paz. de serenidad Y
a.ezria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
LA MANIA DEL OLA

a-eSria
LA MANIA DEL OLA
Pues senores, pareee cue es un con
tsgio. iCon cue ia;ilidad Sc adquiere
la monomalia actual GAeaso &c adivl-
mas 10 Qae mo rehcro, lectcr amigo?
Pues te voJ a expicar 10 cue este sig
mica refr,5ndote m diilogo que pude
DIR dias atras Y otras anecdotas:
Haba una senorita con I'M escritor:
"Pof favor. senior dc. usted que
es escriotr que manda esas cosas tan
bien escTitas la prensa Yo quiero que
usted me de TN "bombo", este es que
olga ccsss de mi bonitas y buenas, va
mes que haga muchos elogios de mi
persona. Estoy empehada Y Sc 10 su-
plico porque en- cierta OCCASION un tai
Fulano me h.zo tai cosa Y 70 quiero
que el al yer todo 10 bueno que dicen
dc mi los periodicos "muela vidSio"
(Exp-esion ELEGANTE que Sc estila
hoy mucho entire nuestra juventud).
Y el buen selor. como caballero cul-
to que es. no puede desstendcr ia su-
plica de Ia joven promote que cum
ira sus daseos. Ella Sc alicia satiste-
cha Y moviendo el indice de su mano
derecha picarescamentc le dice: mo
Sc divide que salga pronto. Estoy
deseando VERNE en- los periodicos. .
Y el escritor mueve pensativa y dis
plicentemente su cabeza de filosofo y
murmura:
''Pues senior osto pareco la playa
negra. este es Ia peste. que poner-
me a mi a escribir para que otro
"muela vidrio'. Y luego que lie pom
ga un "bombo' la dichosa senorita,
rero senior Gde que alto 10 guerra y dc
que color? Miren. hombre, zen donde
tenia yo la cabeza? Sc me olvida pre-
guntarle. Mas, en- FIN, aunqre Ella no
me 10 dijo creo adivinar que 10 quie-o
bien alto namativo por 10 tanto, Sc
10 eiigire eacarnado en- forma de ca
puchon de payaso''.
''Buena me ha caido", continua eI
buen escritor, en- vez-de malhumorado
un tantO cariacontecido, pues este senior
es de un caracter 10 que sc llama
"bonachon' Isl fuera esta sola? Pero
NADIA que es cada paso: Los otros
dias me saio al encuentro un ioven y
por su aire alegre entusiasmado ad-
verti que algo anormal agradable lie
acontecia. De3pues del saludo CORES
pondiente le preguntos Que Ute has sa-
cado ell premio "gordo' que estas tan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07

Estos dias tienen irresistible encan-
to. Un manto de algeria Sc eXtie5l-
de sobre la nataraleza toda. El sol
aparece con su luz viva suavizado su
calor por la frescura que exis:e por do
Quier. Parece que el buen Maaolito,
con su venida al mundo, IA querldo &c
galar al Universe toda Ia encantGdora
senciilez de su dulce ser y asi Sc rene
ia en- ell amable ambiente la Dondaa he
la doctrina que habia dc regenerar Ia
humanidad.
Parece a. un lazo mas fuerte de atec-
to une los humanos Ell ntno Dios
triunfa en- su doctrina de amor. ro-
dos los ccrazones vibran carihosamente
al buen deseo de alegrar a sus farailia-
res amigos con un presente que mas
pueda realizar srs anhelos. Reina Ell
cariao ell deseo de halagar po- toaas
parties. A les pobrecitos Sc les ayu-
da con mas contento y con sentimieDto
fervoIoso Todos Sc interesan por
el bienestar de su hermano y no So
quiere yer a nodie triste. iDebe rel
mar la slegrial
NocHE BUENA: iCuantos recuer-
dos crates envueltos per nubes de iris
teza! Alredor de la mesa, en- mu-
chos hogarcs en- La noche de la ciasica
cena. tai vez faltan algunos seres que
ridos va mas dichosos que nosotros
pues Sc encuentran cerca del Trono de
Dios.
DIA De REYES: iCuantos recuer-
dos felices de nuesGra inocente infan-
ca! En- ese dia Sc nos presenta con
viva emocion la edad en- que esperaba-
mos los tres magos con algeria y de-
vocion porque los soberanos celestiaies,
que regalsron al nino Dios incienso y
mira. visitarian a les niiios dc la tie-
IRA para darles su bendicion sorpren-
derlos con sonados regalos. Cuando
hombres gozamos con la felicidad can
dorosa infantil que habla del poder
magico sorprendente de los mensaje-
ros del buen Dios que, (sin poder ser
vistos por los habitantes de la terra
por venir cubiertos por blanquisima nu-
te) los envia premiar a los nifos
R,.noe co, Ispdcc iupuetag " SahrOsoS
dulces
Oh dias felices de nuestra tierna IN
fancia resucitados en- la dicha que ex-
perimentan nuestros pequefios familia-
res. iCuantos recuerdos gratos!, ;.
iCuantos recuerdos llenos de melanco-
lial lVoIve1 nosotros. en- las pro-
Xmas Navidades, abundantes en- luz.
The daily worker., 1924-08-30
MOSCOW CHILDREN In WORLD APPEAL

IN connection with the tenth anniversary
following
wor
ITO the children working
I'm the of the
ing class children Of the word feminist
up to the teachings of Vladimir Hitch,
which for the benefit
working class In order successfully
necessary overthrow capitalism. chdren Unite
in ordd YOURSELF
brave fighters for the Ninth
Of the RogoIsko- -sImonovsk District.
The daily worker., 1924-08-30
FACTORIES CROW
UP SWIFTLY over
WORKERS STATE

MOSCOW.-(By Mail. New fac
tories are being built in many parts
of Russia. According to the latest
reports in Tumen new tanning fac
tory has been opened with a produc-
ton Of 100000 sheep hides. In Samara
factory producing matches has been
repaired and began production. 1t
was idle for a long period. In En-.
akievsk a coke-benzoil factory be
gan operation with a production OF
lit million puds Of coal per year. The
"Tulma" textile factory in Yaroslavl
almost doubled its machinery and pro
duction. In the great Zlatoust works
a new rolling mill is being planned
with the production of 10000 puds OF
iron.
The daily worker., 1924-08-30
COAST mo VIE"
OPERATORS PLAN
STRIKE sept. |
All Labor Around The
Theaters Involved
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. pa the
atrical strike is being forced upon the
workers in the moving picture the
atres by the Portland and Seattle
theatre managers. The present agree
ment between the union and the
owners expires Sept. 1.
Stage crafts, musicians, stage hands,
motion picture operators, billers, and
engineers are involved. Their new
contract calls for changes which
would better working conditions, and
in many cases raise wages and shorten
hours. The owners want the old con-
tract renewed for three years but
with twenty reservations to their ad-
vantage.
Preparing for Strike.
The owners are listing scabs and
preparing for lockout. The Orpheum
vaudeville circuit is involved both in
Portland and Seattle. Leadership
among the owners rests with Jensen,
Of Jensen and Won Herberg. This
firm controls not only the leading
movie houses in Portland, Oregon;
Seattle, Tacoma, and Spokane, Wash;
and Butte, Montana; but also many
smaller houses both in the five cities,
and in many smaller towns in the
Northwest.
viii See Empty Houses.
The result will undoubtedly be that
labor trouble in one town on their
circuit will soon spread to others, and
may easily involve the entire North
west.
Before this, in Seattle and in Butte
the Jensen and Won Herberg theatre
syndicate has been fought and beaten
by the unions.
Workers in Portland and Seattle are
preparing for the fight They will get
behind this strike and show the man
ayers that they cannot put over their
crooked deal. They will help the
strikers picket and will stay away
from the theatres until the strike is
won.
With empty houses and actorless
and musicianless theatres the man
ayers can look forward to doing nice
quiet business during the strike.
The daily worker., 1924-08-30
Demand New Aurssmsnt.

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-German Nation
alists today introduced a resolution
in the Reichstag demanding that the
government negotiate a new repara,
tions settlement with the allies with
the following conditions:
1. Germany to secure a reduction
of obligations, under the Dawes plan
for two years.
2. Germany's capacity for payment
to receive further study.
8. Asdefnite amount of German m
demnity to be fixed as the final
amount due from Germany is not spe-
Gifted in the Dawes plan.
A. Evacuation Of occupied German
territory to begin January 10, 1895.
5. Germany officially repudiaten
guilt for starting the great war
The daily worker., 1924-08-30
MUSSOLINI WAS
MURDER MASTER,
STATES C. ROSSI
Fascist Leader Squeals
on Head PIOtter
Especial to The Daily Worker,

ROME, August 2o.-Cesare
Rossi, prominent Fascist leader,
who is being held in jail for his
part in the murder of the
Socialist deputy Giacomo Mat
teotti, has in the preliminary
hearing, which precedes his
trial, accused Mussolini of be-
ing the instigator and the per-
sonal director of the crime, ac-
cording to stories published in
almost every newspaper in the
country.
The report, which is being herald.
ed the length and breadth of Italy,
has again thrown the working masses
into turmoil 1t is expected that this
confession to help the opposition frus.
trate the attempts of the Fascist-con-
trolled courts of Italy to put off the
trial of the murderers until April,
when public feeling will have calmed
down.
1t is said that Rossi's move has fol-
lowed on his realization that Musso-
lini is planning to keep him and his
felIow-conspirators in Jail in an at.
tempt to appease the indignation
which the crime has aroused among
the workers.
Amerigo Dumini and Fillippo Fill
lipelli, both of whom are in jail, &C.
cused of completely in the crime, are
reported to be willing to present evil
dence definitely proving the assertions
of Rossi Both of these men held
prominent places in the Fascist ranks
Fillipelli having been editor of II Cor.
riere Italiano, chef organ of the Mus.
solini government. Dumini, whose
long record of crime is an open book
was connected with the Banco Discon
to, which in three years has made
millionaires of the half dozen officials
in control of the country.
The verbal statements Of Rossi are
in accord with a letter written from
prison a month ago, and published in
the IL Soreno, an independent news
paper