davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

the right to reject any and all bids
received, and sell said bonds at private
sale. No bid for the purchase of said
bonds at price less than the par
value thereof, with all accrued in
terest thereon to the date of their de-
livery, will be considered, and all bids
for the purchase of said bonds must
be unconditional and accompanied by
certified check drawn on National
bank in an amount equal to five per
cent of the total amount of such bid;
the said check to be payable to the
town treasurer of said town and the
check of the successful bidder shall
be retained by the Council and for
feited in the event the bidder does
not take up and pay for said bonds
when rendered to said bidder by said
town."
2. That Section Of said Resolu-
tion and Order adopted the 25th day
of November, A. D. 1924, be and the
same hereby is amended to read as
follows:
"3. That copy of this order as
now amended shall be published for
four consecutive weeks in The Coco
nino Sun Immediately preceding the
date set for the said sale, and the
town clerk is hereby charged with
the duty of effectuating this pro-
vision"
3. That this resolution and order
shall be entered upon the records of
the Council and inasmuch as it is
necessary for the immediate preserva-
tion of the public peace, health and
safety that the bonds mentioned
herein be sold as soon as possible, an
emergency is hereby declared to exist
and this resolution and order shall be
in full force and effect Immediately
upon its passage and approval.
Adopted and approved this 18th
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

charging the line the animals seemed
MOTTO care a. particle how close they
came to the men. In many instances
the latter had to give ground. One
immense buck charged four mounted
men, of whom Mr. Grey was one, and
the latter reached for his gun, expect
ing to be run down. The deer just
missed the quartette, but not through
any divergence in its own course. The
men gave way.
Monday night at dark found the
men just about convinced that their
project was hopeless. But the next
morning they started again, rein
forced by IS more Indians. Soon the
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

snow began to fall. They could not
see so feet ahead. After few
hours the call to quit was sounded.
The spectacular drive, featured in
every daily paper and many maga-
zines throughout the world, was over.
| Mr.. Grey's own cameraman, Chess
ter Whortley, said the whole drive
was one of the most picturesque
| things Imaginable The slight cover
| ing of snow on the rough ground of
the forest, the long line of drivers,
the deer charging through the line,
the frequent finding Of dead deer
! that had died from some injury or
other and which the Indian finding
/ him would quickly skin right there,
swinging the hide across his back al
ter forest service man had tagged
ways see more deer behind the line
of men than in front.
Ed Miller, forest supervisor here,
said yesterday that one reason he
didn't stay to see the drive was that
when he was up there few days
ago it was absolutely proven to him
that the deer would not drive. He
and others on good horses tried TO
drive deer on the west side OF the
mountain, and the deer in. charging
/ back toward them would not devlate
an inch in their mad career. The ami
NAL would go under or over horse
rather than change an inch IN It's
course Forest men up there prev
iously had tried to fence them and the
animals would go under, over or
through the fences, or else beat them
selves to death against them. A dou-
Bile Paige wire fence eight feet high
was used in one instance. A forest
ranger on top of it was charged by
an infuriated buck trying to escape
and was hooked off the fence, his
knee being badly injured.
So far as known there were no
casualties to any of the, men. Two
Of the packhorses with Mccormick
were lost going over last week. One
was crowded off the edge of high
precipice at a turn in Saddlerock
CANYON and the other at a sharp turn,
instead of making the turn walked
straight ahead and out into space.
One or two lurid stories of horses
gored to death by bucks have gained
circulation but SO far it has been I'M
possible to verify them.
When the moving picture men left
the Kaibab there was five inches of
snow in the foothills. There was
none at Lees Ferry. When they reach,
ed Dead Mans Flat there was trouble,
the auto truck loads having to be
lightened before they could make 1t
through.
Though Mccormick took lot OF
wire fencing and muslin for fence
cover with him, none of it was used.
The Countess Mariana (Mrs. Went.
worth Berteling) whose husband, Neil
Berteling, was Mccormick chief aide
and had charge of transportation yes
terdav asked that The Sun express
for them to the public the deep ap-
probation of Mccormick and all those
interested with him in the venture
for it's cooperation and assistance. It
was a glorious undertaking, she said,
and ali sportsmen should be as one
in appreciating the efforts of Nc
Cormick and Berteling, also, the eli
matte hardships and other uncertain
factors they were up against.
Mr.. Grey and the motion picture
men left on the noon train yesterday
for the coast.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
Those voting NAY"

Those voting May
None.
Thereupon the Mayor declared the
resolution and order to have duly
passed and signed and approved the
same, which was sealed with the
town seal, attested by the Town
Clerk.
There being no further business to
come before the Council, upon motion
the meeting adjourned.
Approved:
L. w. CRESS, Mayor
(SEAL)
Attest: c. T. PULLTAM, Town Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
day of December, A. D. 1924.
L. w. CRESS, Mayor

(SEAL)
Attest: G. T. PULLIAM, Town Clerk
The motion for the adoption of the
foregoing resolution and order being
duly seconded by Councilman E. S.
Flett, the Mayor stated the question:
"Shall the foregoing resolution and
order pass as read ?" and the roll be-
ing called upon the question, the
vote resulted as follows:
Those voting "Aye:"
T. E. Pulliam, Herb Asselin, |. B.
Koch, E. S. Flett, w. B. Raudebaugh.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
FAMOUS DEER DRIVE WAS
A COMPLETE FAILURE

Continued from Page One)
ahead. 1t is estimated the men had
at least 5000 deer between them and
the head of the narrow trail into
Saddlerock canyon.
But as they drew near the deer, in
stead of retreating the animals al
most invariably dashed through the
Gordon of men. Not only did they re-
fuse to run away forward, bat in
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

Secondhand furniture taken in ex-
change as part payment on new at
furniture department, Rabbits.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

Just little turkey talk. Buy il
dressed at Rabbits, for Christmas.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

Continued from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
tsEAL)

Attest: C. t. PULLIAM, Town Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

l.. W. CREOS,
Mayor
w. B. RAUDEBAUGH,
Councilman
T. E. PULLIAM,
Councilman
ERIC S. FLETT,
Councilman
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
LOCAL NEWS
OLD TIME ALASKAN
 ANSWERS LAST CALL

William tBilD Caryel one of the old time Alaskan pioneers of the Council district passed away at the Maynard Columbus hospital last Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. death came as result of Cancer of the stomach. The deceased was brought to Nome and placed in the hospital about two weeks ago from his place of residence between Council and White Mountain and af- ter short illness in the hospital died.
 William Carvel was 6S years old at the time Of his death and the last 20 or e5 years of his life has been spent in the Council district where he is well known and highly respect ed by everyone in that vicinity.
 The deceased was associated for the last many years in mining fish ing and other vacations of life with Joseph Harding another we'll known old timer of the Council district.
 All who knew the departed Alas kan proclaim him to have been a true son of the north in every sense of the word. the latchkey was on 'the outside of his door day and night and never was anyone allowed to pass his place without being ask ed in to partake of the hospitality that is always manifest in the homes Iof the Alaskan prospector and min fer.
 Funeral services for the deceased were held at the Nome Undertaking Parlors. and a very appropriate ser vice was rendered by Rev. H. M. Mobbs. The funeral service was at tended by large gathering of friends of the deceased who are in Nome from Council. as well as 8 large number of Nome people who
 were well acquainted with the old timer.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
THE DEESTRICK SKULE
 BE SHOWN MARCH 29

The Eagle Hall Commission am nounce that all preparations for the big show on Saturday. March 2Sth. are just about complete. The cast for the play has been working stead lily for the last week on their parts. and when the time arrives for the staging of the show every one will be thoroughly drilled in their var ious pieces.
 Much could be said about the big event but the only way to appreci- ate the "Deestrick Skule" is to be there and witness the staging. Tick cts will be on sale at LoElen's Drug Store Tuesday and there are many reserved seats for sale. Those de- string to wait until the curtain is al- most ready to go up on the first act before gong in will be given an op- portunity to assure themselves good seats by purchasing reserved seats ai the above place.
 Admission will be $1.OO for reserv- ed seats. and 75 cents at the door for sections outside of the reserved area. and to the balcony. Doors will open at 8 o'clock and the curtain will rise promptly at 9.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
GAME PROTECTIVE ASSN
 TO HOLD MEETING

A iNseting of the Northwestern Alaska Fur, Game. and Fish Protec- tive Assn will be held for the pur- pose of discussing bill that has been introduced in the House of Representatives by Territorial Dele gate Dan A. Sutherland. and known as H. B. 5949. The purpose of this bill is to create or establish an Alas ka Game Commission, to protect game animals. land fur-bearing ani- mals. and birds in Alaska, and for other purposes. This Commission shall maintain and have it's principal office in the capital of the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

The work in the Library has been progressing slowly but surely. Mir. Rynning and students of the High School have been working during their spare time so that now over two thirds of the books have been marked and are in use again.
 The books that are left are some old text books which were discarded from use few years ago. These books have been kept in the attic out of the way. The text books that have been adopted for use in the school will be kept in the library where they are easily accessible.
 One copy of every hook. including the discarded textbooks. vii, be kept in the library for reference and the rest will be put in the attic again. after they have been marked
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
WARM SPELL VISITS NON
NOME

Ideal weather has visited Nome for the last week and the Boring Sea Is fkst taking on the appearance of the breakup. The iee has parted about three hundred yards off shore and q wide e1panse ot open water is in evil dence. All this warm weather re- uinds one that 1t is only ! shcrt time Satil VI will De scaanins the hol4scn for smoke coming from tho funnel of Che good ship Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
LEVY ON PRIVATE BOOZE STOCKS OF RICH PROPOSED i
 BY VOl1STEAUS VICTOR
Soion Charges Wealthy Guzzle Liquor While Man in Overalis Can't Make Grape Wine.

Washington. Jan. 12-lBy Uni verSa Service. .)-The prohibition its father" former Representative Volstead. and it's chief supporter. the Anti-Saloon League, came in for a severe drubbing by Representative 10. J. Kvale, Independent, of Minne- sota, in the House today.
 Representative kvale who defeat ed Volstead. is a Lutheran minister. and claims to be "drier" than his predecessor. His complaint against the prohibition law is that it is law for the poor and privilege for the rich, with consequent disastrous effect upon the public regard for law and the constitution.
 kvale's speech today was in sup port of his bill to turn the spotlight or publicity on cellar stocks and to levy tax on such supplies at s10 for the first gallon and progressively increasing at rate of $1 additional fer each additional gallon. Disavowing any support for the measure from the .Anti-Salo0n League. the minister Congressman said:
 "The bill is too dry and too pro gressive for that organization, or perhaps should say for the leaders of that organization"
 Attacks Volstead Then turning his attack to Vol stead without mentioning him by name. Kvale went on:
 The national prohibition act. sometimes erroneously and ridicu- lously named after a man who
 never in all his life had given the saloon or the liquor traffic any cause for worry that act, framed by lawyers of the Anti-Saloon League. was so framed and has so operated since it's enactment into law as to be a law for the poor and privi- lege for the rich.
 A person may have all the liquor he wants and may invite all his friends and give them all they can hold, and all the perfectly respect able law abiding citizens., provided only that he had money enough to fill his cellar. all his cellars. with i high-priced liquors prior to the en- actment of this law.
 And so we are witnessing the spectacle of many of our so-called "better class'' of people wallowing 1 in liquor because they had money 1 enough to provide the wherewithal 1 for the wallowing. and the poorer ! class denied what many of them I consider a highly priced privilege
 for the rich alone. Money provides
 the whiskey bath. the law provides
 the immunity bath.
 1 1Ow Standard
 1 protest that it is mighty low
 standard of ethics that makes 1t
 perfectly legitimate and lawful for
 the millionaire and his children to l guzzle down all the liquor demand
 ed by the animal in them, and at
 the same time makes it crime for
 the man in overalls to make gal
 lon of grape wine. Any law that
 makes a coveted privilege for the
 rich man a crime for the poor man
 Is a travesty on justice and farce. | And this is one of the main reas-
 ons for the utter disregard for the
 Eighteenth Amendment and the
 national prohibition act.
 We have endeavofed to enact
 into law . double standard of nor.
 a1ity. one for the rich and another
 for the poor. To me 1t 'iss ., 0od''
 wonder that there are still - n,eus
 pAople lin tho United atatss whs
 have respect for the lev, for m,
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
\ CORRECTION

Last week, in printing list of the Grand Jury, now in session. the name of Mrs. A. Femeyer was mad vertantly omitted.
 The name of Mrs. Femeyer is third On the list and should have appear ed following the name of Mrs. Alma Bunting.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
NOTICE 10 VOTERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Registration Nsoks for the Reg istratien of voters for the Municipal and School Board Election, to be held April 1st. 1924, will close on March 28th, 1924, at 5 o'clock p. m. Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1924.
 F.. GRIMM. City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks and deepest appreciation to our many friends for the kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral offer ings extended during our recent be- reavement in the loss of our dearly beloved son and grandson.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. F.. Bunting.
 Mrs. A. Bunting.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
MRS. JANNSEN
 LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. C. F. Jannsen. who has been confined to the hospital for the last few weeks with broken limb, which was sustained while on her way down town. is out of the hos ptal and is at her home. Mrs. Jann- sen is able to walk around on crutch- es and will be able to dispense with the latter in a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

ter for the School. the former as guard and the latter as center. The town team outplayed the school in
 almost every aspect of the game and it was merely the story of the best team winning. The game gave the series to the town and they are gladly heralded victors by the School
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
N D T I c K

A radio class will be started short- ly under the supervision of Joe Du- rand who will give all students in terested three lessons per week and as reasonable prices. provided reas- enable number of students enroll as soon as possible. For further in- formation inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
LOCAL NEWS
NEW AMERICAN
 CITIZEN ADMITTED

Joseph Firenze of Candle was made Citizen of the United States, in the United States District Court by Fed day.
 Joe is here as witness before the Grand Jury in the Pearce Case.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
N T IC E

A meeting of the Northwestern Alaska F. c. & r. Protective Asso. citation will be held in the rooms of Pres. S. H. Burgh, over the Neva- da on Sunday evening at 2 p. m. A good attendance is desired.
 JAS. J. STOKES. secy.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
WEAVEFS SPENDING
 VACATION ON TRAIL

NIT. and Mrs. o. s. Weaver are spending a vacation on the trail. The two mushers were reported in Chin ik last Wednesday night and they stated that they were enjoying the trip very much.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
RALPH IOMEN RETURNS
 FROM TELLER

Ralph Lomen who made a trip to Teller recently in connection with the Lomen Reindeer and Trading Corporation Store at the latter place. returned to Nome during the week.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

The Nome Public School is put ting on a drive for books that can be used in the library for reading purposes. The drive will be open un- til Friday. March 2S. During this time we will greatly appreciate any donations of books made by stud ents. The purpose of the school in doing this is to increase the circula ton aof books. and to make the lib rary more complete Also it gives the students among themselves a chance to read more books by ex- changing them in the library.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
V. OLSEN ARRIVES IN NOME

c. V. Olsen from Bluff, arrived in Nome during the week and after at- tending to various business details. he left for the return trip to Bluf this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

r0R aA18-6 Sspan hssse ard ansrseaeAssin r ceuseetis~. iassirs IT xseeef olAce. .. ss s. ;
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS on sale at the Nugget office. also supply of typewriter paper.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
AUCKLAND REINDEER
 MAN IN NOME

{. Isaac Hatta, agent for the L0men Reindeer and Trading Corporation herds on the Buckland River. is in Nome on a business trip and is reg istered at the Elite Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

Margaret and Arthur Eide are both absent from school owing to chickenpox in the Eide home.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

at.on on the part of all the players to play roughly. which made the game a poor one to watch. The pass work of both teams was fairly good but the shooting ability seemed to have dropped considerably which re- suited in a great deal of rough-and- tumble on the floor. At the end of tte first half the game stood at I'll. in favor of the town team. the prin- ciple scoring being made by Fromm of the School team and Ackley of the
 Town.
 Many of the men on the High
 School team started the second half with two or three personal fouls at tached to their names and 1t was not
 long until Hamlyn. playing center for the school was barred from the
 game, for rough play. by Umpire
 Barnett. Bahlke substituted for
 Hamlyn, at center and, Bahr went in
 as guard. The poor play continued
 and one of the town team, Ackley,
 Twas put out an the last quarter on foals ana Hanafosd substituted fos ihim at center. The. game ended
 few minutes afterward with . score iof 17-21. Lyle and BsAife bot1
 played . good same in the last auas'
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-09
BridgeviIle

B. w. Conaway and Edward Conaway
of Wilmington spent the weekend will
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fayerabend neal
! town.
William Carey, a well known colored
man of this community died on Friday
evening of last week after a lingering ill
| ness of several months.
! The first auto race of the season took
! place on Monday at Myers and Sons race
| track, when the Adams Bros, Paul end
/ Elkton, raced one car for the other. One
a Dodge, the other Chevrolet, the win
ner to take both cars. The Chevrolet, be-
longing to Paul, beat the Dodge by
twenty five yards.
George Willen had his Ford sedan dam
aged on Friday of last week when it was
run into by a large truck, near Seaford.
spending a few days with parents near
town.
Clayton Curry spent the weekend with
| friends in Wilmington.
Miss Delma Radcliffe has recently re-
turned home after spending some time
with relatives and friends in Wilmington,
Chester and Philadelphia.
Layton and Owens are having their Of
flee remodeled and newly painted.
The Ladies Tuesday Night Club were
entertained on Tuesday evening by a lit
tie playlet, by number of small chill
dren.
Harold Collision and Lester Owens of
the University of Delaware spent the
weekend at the home Of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. NIillard Macklin spent
Sunday with relatives and friends in and
near Georgetown.
H p Cannon is on ten day motor
trip up around New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Julis BulOw who was quite ill the
first of the week is slowly recovering.
A minstrel show and a shadow social
will be given this Friday evening at
Trinity school and the proceeds will be
used to purchase equipment for the
school The public is especially invited.
Doors open at 1880.
The regular meeting of the BridgevilIe
ire Company was held on Monday even
ing and was largely attended. The date of
the carnival has been decided on as fol-
lows: June 20 to % inclusive. While last
years carnival was great success and
even surpassed the expectations of the
Fire Company, this year a more elabor-
ate one will be arranged.
Isaac Newton and family motored up
near Camden, N. J., to spend the week
end with their son, Earl Newton, last
week.
L)Bridgeville Grammar School played Sea-
ford Grammar School May 5th on Sea-
fords grounds Bridgeville won by the
score of II to 6. Hastings for Bridgeville
did great pitching and made four hits.
A large number Of Bridgeville people
attended the Field Day exercises of Sus-
sex County, held at Laurel on Friday of
people held theirs at Milton. The final
results of the events in which our boys
and girls participated, we have not been
able to secure.
William Phillips and Joseph Degnew,
the Yale Auto Tire representatives here,
were on a business trip to Norfolk, Va,
the latter part of last week.
90
FsUnited Cigar Stores"
5c-La Palma Cuba CigaT-5c
Double Coupons, Friday and Saturday
May 10th and 18th
Pettyjohn's Pharmacy Milford, Del.
m9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-09
The Dresses $19.75

Women
of
models
in in
please fond mothers daughters ncemen
shades
Copen anE Black Sizes 10 So
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-09
MiNviIh,

Our pastor preached tW very inter.
esting sermons Sunday Morning anC
evening to attentive audiekces.
Miss Lulu Quillen of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Quillen.
The play "a Rainy Afternoon" Civ
en- by the Ladies Aid of the M. E.
Church will be Given at Ringers
Theatre, BishopvilNe, Md, on Thurs
day evening, May 15th and again at
Lord Baltimore, Friday evening, May
18th, at Ringler's Theatre, a two reel
comedy will be shown. Admission Is
and 25 cents.
The Rev. W. L. Def(es of Baltimore,
Md, will preach at the Millville
Church of Christ Sunday evening, May
IL. Everybody welcomed
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Parker of Phil
adelphia spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. W.\West.
Chas. Townsend of philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold LONG of Mills
boro spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Ida Powell.