davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
Is per month
until paid for,
including the :
interest.
How to get there:

How to get there:
Drive north on Broad
way to Pershing Ave-
nue., turn east to New
Braunfels = A v e n u e
thence north on New
Braunfels Avenue to
Carnahan Avenue. Or
take Alamo Heights
car, get off at Perish
ing Avenue and walk
east, as above.
These houses are
open for inspection
daily from 1 p. m. to
3 p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23

FALSE TEETH (PLATES) REPAIRED.
teeth replaced, mail pieces to us. guar
anteed 81. DR.. a. G. Ortner and Assoc
ciates. 2O61s MEGA. FL Paso. Tex.
TYPEWRlTERS AND DICTAPHONEs
repaired. Potchernick- Haak Co.. l2s
Losoya st. CIR. 31i3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
You May Find the Cost OF Your Ad BY
the FOLLOWING Table OF Rates:

l 4 / z 10 so
Dys. Dys. Dys.l Dys.l Dys
.Ofs .qUiSl. S2.lOlS6.UU
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
Browns Business College
SERVICES OFFERED.

Expert. successful teachers will train
you for business and locate you in a po-
sition. 12O w. Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
WONDERFUL
LOCATION
$6,650

The remarkably low prices asked actually below the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
81 ACRES

Near Fredericksburg road. on the ne "
CONFESS road, overlooking the city, cheap
at $500 an acre. easy terms. Owner,
Or. 9s2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
Paramount Hotel

Six years under one management,
good safe hotel to bring your family
hotel that saves you money. rates \
single rooms. rs cents and ST. two I'd
sons In room 81 and $3.50 per day, cd
restaurant and garage close by, hot al
cold bath free, rates by week or monl
359 East Commerce. H. NJ. Ward, Me-
ager. Crockett 6025.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
RENTALS
FOR RENT

Laurel Heights bungalow. completely
furnished. Five rooms. garage. Apply 10
owner Woodlawn 92T.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
EXTENSIVE ADVERTISING
OF FLAGSTAFF BY FRED
HARVEY AND SANTA FE

Santa Fe railroad company and
Fred Harvey system are jointly is
suing very attractive four page two
color bulletins advertising the "New
Navahopi motor trips" from Grand
Canyon national park via Nahahopi
road.
The folders are beautifully illust-
rated with half-tone views, showing
"petrified pumpkins" along the road,
Meigosa petrified firest, San Fran
cisco peaks, Walnut Canyon cliff
dwellings, and the Hopi Indian pueblo
at Moenkopi, as well as various views
at Grand Canyon.
The motor trips are two No. 1,
cars leave Ell Tovar hotel daily, 7:30
a. m. Route via Desert View, Trash
dam, through Coconino basin, Cam
eron, to Tuba City. Return to Grand
Canyon over same route.
No. 2 is first day to Tuba City and
Moenkopi, return to Flagstaff via San
Francisco peaks and Sunset mountain.
Overnight here, then visit next morn
ing to Cliff dwellings and return to
Grand Canyon over Old Trails and
Maine highway.
These folders are given very wide
distribution and will greatly stimulate
tourist travel Of the better class to
this section.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
GOOD CATTLE MARKET FOR
ARIZONA THIS SUMMER

After a slow down because of the
foot and mouth disease the market
for Arizona cattle has taken a sudden
turn upward and it looks as if the
summer months are to be exceptional
" profitable for Arizona cattle grow
ers, Fl. NJ. Rice, secretary Or the
Arizona Cattle Growers association,
states.
"Since the foot and mouth disease
quarantine" he said, s'beef cattle both
from the feeding sections and from
the lower desert range areas in Ari-
zona have been practically at a stand
still. The situation now is turning
for the better, according to reports
coming to the Arizona Cattle Grow
ers' association. This is because the
supply of fat beef cattle is dimin-
ishing, and especially is this true in
the Imperial valley, which has pref
erence over Arizona in the coast mar
ket at this time, because Of the quar-
antine.
"The association last week cores
ponded with the California associa-
tion and the control board in Los An
geles, and today received a reply
from C. II. Beauchamp, of the con-
troll board, also of the Los Angeles
stock yards. He said California beef
would be taken care of as long as
there were any suitable animals, and
then Arizona would receive considera-
tion.
''Mr. Beauchamp said when the sup
rlv is exhausted in Arizona, Califor-
MIA would have to look to other states
for good fat animals. He assures US
Of the cooperation of the control
board in securing permits for Arizona
shippers. He says that after July
there will be no fat cattle from the
Imperial valley and that in general
California would begin to face
shortage in good cattle June 10.
'"This information from Mr.. Beau
champ is in lire with indications seen
here during the past few days, as
coast buyers are active now in the
Salt River, valley, buying up cattle
Extra good steers in one bunch
brought 8 cents a pourd and another
bunch shipped brought 81a cents.
This is about so cents increase in the
price over formerly, when even very
few cattle moved. This change indi-
Gates a good movement at good prices
for fat cattle, and range catti1
should have their inning also.
When the foot and mouth dis
ease is over the market on the
coast will be very favorable to the
cattle feeder here. Thus the forecast
for good prices appears to extend far
into the future"
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
OUR CHURCHES UNITE IN A
MEMORIAL SUNDAY SERVICE

Last Sunday protestant churches
united in a Memorial day program
held at the Federated church under
the leadership of Rev. j. w. Saun-
ders of the Disciples of Christ
church.
The G.. A. r., the American Legion
and auxiliaries, also the Spanish War
Veterans with their auxiliary, were in
attendance.
Following special music given by
the Federated church choir and by
Mrs. Verna Deming of Prescott, to-
gether with the customary church ex-
ercises, Rev. Saunders delivered an
eloquent address. He called on true
Americans 10 honor all war heroes by
doing practical benefits for those who
have served their country, rather
than simply talking about how much
we owe the ''boys" Then, in turn,
the speaker urged the soldiers in their
organizations to maintain and enforce
the constitution and the laws of the
country with whole-hearted alleg-
lance. In conclusion, the address in
spired every one to become true Chris
tians as being the best way in which
to serve America and God.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
PROCLAIMS TODAY
AS POPPY DAY.

Governor Hunt has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation setting aside
May 30 as Poppy Day"
Whereas, in accordance with a GUS
tom which has been established since
the World war, the president of the
United States, by proclamation, has
urged the wearing of poppy on Me-
mortal Day, May Goth, 1924, as trib-
ute to the soldier dead, and
Whereas, the veterans OF foreign
wars have been officially designated
to support this movement, to have
charge of the sale and distribution Of
the poppies to be worn on Memorial
day, the poppies sold by this organiza-
tion being made by the disabled vet
erans Of the World war.
Now, therefore, !, George w. P.
Hunt, governor Of the state of Ari-
zona, do hereby supplement my proc
lamation declaring Memorial day as a
legal holiday, to urge the people of
our state to purchase and wear pop
pies on that day out of respect to
the soldier dead, and to those who
are suffering from broken health as
result of the sacrifice they made
in defense Of our country.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
Jack Fuss, Game Warden, Busy

Jack Fuss was recently appointed
game warden for this section. Satur-
day and Sunday he cited several to
appear before Justice of the Peace
r. j. Kidd for fishing at Lake Mary
without a license. On Tuesday he
brought in seven deer hides said to
have been picked up at ranch so1th
Of Williams, in competition with
which, it is said, there may be later
developments. Jack intends to stay
right on the job, seeing that the game
laws are observed, or that those who
fail in their observance are brought
to book. Three pleaded guilty to
fishing without license, and were fin
ed $40 each. Two had not caught
any fish but were trying to, and paid
$5 each. Two failed to appear and
warrants are out for their arrest.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
Recent Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Rice, Mormon
Lake; Alex Lockwood, Peach Springs;
C. A. Mcdonald, Eagar; Dodd J..
Greer, A. H. Gibbons, st. Johns; Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Horn, A. E. Wingate,
G. H. Caldwell, Chas. Daniel, C. Il.
Gillham, 0. W. Pafford, Fl. C. Snles-
sen, Mrs. K. z. Smessen, Mrs. p. E.
Drinkwater, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. War
ner, A. L. Frees and wife, r. X. Par
sons, v. R. Mcdonald, Phoenix; w.
E. Dickinson, Tucson; Roy J. Rigdon,
Williams; Julia Murry, Holbrook; A.
F. Kinnison, Tucson; George Walker
and wife; A. A. Johns and wife, Pres
colt; Jack King, Kayenta; Julio Sau-
Get, Winslow; VIM. V. Smith, Crater
Mine; L. E. Whicher, Thos. R. Smart
and wife, Jerome; John S. Dodson,
Tuba; Mr. and Mrs. Tebe Turpin,
Leupp. The latter are in here for
week or so vacation from their trad
ing post duties.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
IOWA MAN DIED ON TRAIN
WHILE GOING HOME TO DIE

j. II. Power, 81, of Knoxville, Ia,
who had been visiting his cousin, H.
C. Power at Santa Monica, Califor
MIA, died few miles west Of Williams
Friday afternoon and was taken off
the train at Flagstaff. Mr.. Power
had been a cripple since he was six
years old, having had his back bro
ken at that time. He had been sick
for the past three months and when
it was found that he could not sur
vive, he requested his cousin to take
him home. His cousin had the body
prepared here for burial, then took it
home to Iowa. Deceased has q broth
er and sister there.
The Pullman conductor requested
that the porter of the car that Mr..
Power died in be held here until the
case was cleared up. Mr.. Power had
carried quite a sum of money with
him, which, with other valuable pa
pers, were found under the mattress
Of his berth. The porter was released
on Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
GETTING EVERYTHING ALL
READY BOY SCOUT CAMP

Flagstaff, Williams and Winslaw
Boy Scouts are looking forward to
June 8, when the camp at Lake Mary
will open for two weeks Of camping.
1t will be an outdoor camp and every
thing run in accord with nature.
Tents are to he used but the scouts
will sleep on pine needles. Three
well-cooked meals day and scout
craft work and recreation the only
worries.
E. G. Miller, council camping
chairman, B. A. Cameron, Flagstaff
district chairman, and Executive Me-
Cormicll, with the other men Of the
committee have been working hard
to get things ready. The tents have
arrived, the bids for supplies are out
and all the men are waiting for is the
time to start the boys to camp.
Executive Mccormick is putting in
the safety methods Of real camp.
Each scout who goes in the water will
be given colored cap according to
his ability as a swimmer. The begin
ners then will be able to get the best
Of attention, as it is desired that every
scout fulfills the national headquarters
slogan, every scout a swimmer this
summer" The water carnival given
at the camp will be worth attending.
Glib Hunter Of Winslow, who will have
charge Of water sports, has had eight
years Of experience as an instructor
and life saver and will have charge of
this event. He personally will give
an exhibition of fancy and high diving.
Each days program will be full Of
instruction along the various scout
crafts. The higher scout work for
Merit badges will be given by the
executive and experts. Il II. Cureton
of Williams will give the second and
first class work. The big court Of
honor, which comes ON the last day
of camp, will show the amount of
work done during camp. 1t is hoped
and we believe the court Of honor will
have opportunity to present few
life and star badges.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
JUD ROUNSEVILLE
WILLIAMS PIONEER, IS DEAD

Judge Jud NJ. RounsevilIe, prom
inent druggist, died at his home in
Superior on Thursday, at o'clock.
Judge RuHseville was a pioneer of
Arizona, having come to the state 30
years ago and was owneE of a chain
of drug stores over the state. He is
survived by his widow, three brothers,
DR.. A. G. Rounseville and George
Rounseville of Arizona and James
RounseviIle of Oregon, one sister,
Mrs. Mary Pearce of New York and a
nephew and niece in Phoenix, Mrs. L.
J. Blanchard and Ben Pearce.
The funeral services were held at
his old home in Williams last Satur-
day afternoon. Judge Rounseville was
we'll known throughout northern Ari-
zona and especially well known and
held in high regard in Coconino coun-
ty, where he made his home so many
years before leaving for the south.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
SPARK PLUGS CLINCH
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

The last game between the Spark
Plugs and the Swatters for the year
took place Monday evening, the Spark
Plugs winning by the largest score
yet between these teams, ITO pins.
This contest leaves the Sparkies
claiming the championship Of the city,
although there are few teams that
would contest their title.
Lester Fleck had high score with
176 pins, with Bill Katus running sec
ond with 1853. High average for the
evening went to Bill Katus with 4S8,
with Vic Hacha close second with
485.
The first game gave the Spark
Plugs a lead of 33 pins; the second
left the Swatters 81 pins behind, and
III the third game they ran in Joe
Schmidt to bowl for Evans, but Joe
was off and the game ended with the
Swatters beaten.
The Spark Plugs are now waiting
to hear from the new teams formed
a week ago, who have limited they
would like to have try at the
Sparkies.
Mondays results:
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
j. C. BROWN ANNOUNCES FOR
SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO.

j. C. Brown, one of Flagstaff's
best known and most progressive bus
mess men, this week announces his
candidacy, subject to the primaries in
September, for the republican nonin-
alton for county supervisor from Dis
trict No. 2, south side.
There are very few voters in the
county who do not know Mr.. Brown.
He busted the sands Of New Jersey
off and came to Flagstaff in 1908.
He was manager of the Santa Fe
railroad freight warehouse here until
seven years ago, when he bought
Oliver Raudebaugh's news, tobacco
and confectionery stand, in which he
has built up a large and profitable
business by good business manage
ment and steady application to work.
Mr.. Brown is a member of Flag
staff Rotary club, the Masons and
Eastern Star. Of his business abil-
ity there is no question. The same is
true of his integrity. If chosen to
represent his party in the general
election and if successful there, he
may be counted on to give the job his
best attention and care. He believes
one of the most important problems
we have is roads and that there is i'm
perative need for a good surfaced
road down past Lake Mary and Nor
mon lake to connect with the Tonto
basin country, to recapture business
that used to come to US from there
and also to give quicker and better
communication between this section
and the south part Of the state. He
believes Mormon lake is one Of Flag
staff's biggest assets and that good
road there will bring to us the hun
dreds who spend their vacations at
the lake but seldom get to Flagstaff
because Of the present poor condition
of the road.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
SANTA FE OFFICIAL PAYS
COMPLIMENT TO JUNIOR C. OF c.

C. 3. Wilson says: Il am in receipt
of letter from Mr. A. C. Wells, vice
president of the A. T. & S. F. Ry.
CO., reading as follows:
at thank you for the pamphlet
descriptive of the wonders Of Coconino
county with Flagstaff as a base. The
matter is good, the cuts are splendid
and altogether it is a very attractive
piece Of advertising. 1t ought to do
good
A letter received from r. Hunter
Clarl1son, assistant to Ford Harvey,
says, relative to the Junior Chamber
of Commerce booklet:
"Mr. Harvey has passed to ne-your
letter Of May 10Th and I note his re-
ply thereto Of May 22nd. I saw copy
Of your new pamphlet when | was
cut on the line recently and | think
it is one of the most comprehensive
publications of its kind | have yet
seen.
81 want to try and work out some
feasible means of giving it more or
less circulation from some of our
houses, but for the next few days |
am going to be tied up rather closely
with Grand Canyon plans. | would
be glad, however, If you would re-
quest the Junior Chamber of COM
me.ce to send 100 copies to Mr.. Sllir-
ley at the Canyon for the transpor-
tation office. Nothing could be more
useful at the present time in encour-
aging the two day trip via Flagstaff"
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
Liquor Cases

c. Y. Campbell, deputy sheriff at
Williams, brought three prisoners to
Flagstaff on Tuesday, charged with
bootlegging. Diego Lavine, charged
with manufacturing, pleaded guilty to
the charge before Judge j. E. Jones
and was fined 500, one half remit
ted. Enrique Lozana pleaded guilty
to possession of liquor and was fined
500, and given suspended sentence
of six months. Herman Vargas, who
pleaded guilty to transporting liquor,
was remanded to jail, to be sentenced
later.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
When You Are Ninety-One

Mrs. M. f. Knowles, 91-year-old
grandmother of Rollin and Tom
Knoles of Flagstaff, and one of her
sons, E. A. Hart, are here visiting.
They are on their way from Califor-
MIA to Illinois for a visit. This re-
markable woman is as bright and
clipper as a new dollar. She was
here for visit a few months ago
and liked us so well she decided not
to wait long before coming again.
(No, there is no mistake in the spell
ing of the names.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
Scout Leaders Feed

c. E. Mccormick, Scout executive,
entertained Dr.. NJ. G. Fronske, presi-
dent Of Grand Canyon council, and
Scoutmasters Joe Frohmiller, A. ].
Mitchell, Jack Fuss, Dick Griffith and
R. r. Powers of the Flagstaff troops
at luncheon at Griff's Friday noon. It
is planned to hold these meetings each
month that the scoutmasters may get
together and discuss what each is do
ing. Friday the camping program
was brought up and plans made to
help the boys get to camp. Several
people have already offered jobs to
the scouts that they may earn their
way.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
Dink Smith Case Next Week

Next Monday superior court opens
for the summer term. The principal
case to be tried is that of the state
against Dink Smith Of Williams, for
shooting and seriously injuring Harry
Wade in Williams last Christmas day.
This case was to have come up at
the last term, but it was felt, con-
sidering the fact that it was discuss
ed pretty generally among the jury
talesmen then on duty, that it would
be impossible to select a jury from
that panel.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
LOCAL BREYITIES

Cookies Of Ell kinds, Is cents per
dozen. Ask your grocer for them
Baked by Knoles Bros. 9 N. Beaver
Jose M. Regnoso and Herman Var
gas, both Of Williams, were arraigned
before Judge j. +. jones Thursday
morning. Reynoso pleaded guilty to
transporting liquor and was fined
500 and given a six months sus-
pended sentence. Vargas pleaded
guilty to the transportation Of liquor
and was fined $3.50 and given 80 days
in county Jail.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
Mrs. Joe Didn't; Mrs. Joe Did

The Sun hadn't been off the press
very long Friday morning when Mrs
Joe f. F'rohlniller, county treasurer,
called over the phone to ask who gave
her permission to go to San Fran
cisco next day. A scanning of the
local news on the back page develop
ed the fact that in some way-let's
blame it On the compositor- Mrs.
Frohmiiler's name had been substi-
tuted for that of Mrs. Joe F. Schmidt,
who really was going to Frisco, visit
ing, for a few weeks, and did go. Mrs.
Frohniller wasn't, and didn't.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
Mrs. John Clark in Hospital

George F. Campbell got home the
last of last week from Aguila, where
he ranges his sheep in the winter,
and brought them up over the long
trail with him. He was accompanied
on the drive by George C. Veit, his
right anu left hand man. Mrs John
Clark, Mrs. CampbelFs sister, will not
be home for few weeks yet as she
is in Deaconess' hospital, Phoenix,
getting surgical treatment for one
of her ewes.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
Andy Goes; Andy Stays Home

Andy Matson sails on June II from
New York for Sweden. Andy Mat
son isn't going to Sweden. The first
is "Skidder" Andy Matson, log skid
der for A. L. & T. Co. The second
Andy is logging foreman at the A. l..
& t. camp. They are brothers. The
Andy who sailed IS. bachelor; the
one who is still here has wife and
among his other choicest possessions
charming twin daughters.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

Notice is given that a civil service
examination will be held at Flagstaff
on June 10 and July for the posi-
tions as stenographer-typist and
typist.
Examinations will be held at Grand
Canyon on June 20 for the following
positions in the national park SER
vice: Blacksmith and farrier, machin-
ist pipefitter and labor foreman, line
man (telephone-electric) general
foreman. Information concerning ex-
aminations may be had by addressing
secretary of civil service board at
Grand CANYON. Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
Visited Williams Lodge

Lodge No. Is, Alianza Hispano
Americana, Of Williams, invited
Lodge No. Ga of Flagstaff to Williams
on Sunday TO a dinner and ball. About
rs people attended from here. After
dinner speeches were made by Miss
Vargas, Carlos Calnerena, Ed Gomez,
A. Rojo and j. M. Bustillos of VIII
liams and by Mrs. j. A. Mondragon,
F. L. Meza, j. C. Salas and David
Montoya of Flagstaff Luis Camar-
ena was master of ceremonies. After
dinner the lodge held a special meet
ing, followed by dancing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
Doney Post office Abandoned

Doney post office will be discon-
tinued tomorrow This was establish
ed about two years ago through the
influence Of u. S. Senator Ralph
Cameron. 1t is understood that the
postoffice department cannot get a
postmaster Mr.. Townsend, who a
few months ago bought out the Smith
store at Doney, where the office is
located, is said not to want the job,
and no one else seems to want it.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR DISTRICT 2

In announcing my candidacy for the
nomination on the republican ticket
for supervisor in District No. 2, Co
conino County, subject to the decision
Of the republican voters at the pri-
maries in September, | declare my
self for a thoroughly progressive and
business-like administration Of that
office. j. C. BROWN.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
STOCK NOT AFFECTED WITH
HOOP AND MOUTH DISEASE

Dra Roy Scanlon, the veterinary
surgeon, was sent to Supai Canyon
last week by State Veterinarian Doug
las to inspect a number Of Indian
horses affected with some disease
which resembled the hoof and mouth
disease. When he arrived there he
found four horses had been afflicted
with stomachitis from eating oats
affected by fungus growth, but no
sign Of the hoof and mouth disease.
DIR. Scanlon says there is no water
along the rim and all Indian stock is
being grazed down in the canyon. The
fruit crop at Supai promises to be
plentiful this year.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
Democratic Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR DISTRICT 2

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination on the democratic
ticket for Supervisor in District No.
2, Coconino County, subject to decision
of the democratic voters at the pri-
maries on September 9th. 1924. -.
G. C. cox.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

A county examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the office
Of the superintendent of schools at
the court house at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on June 2 and 3, 1924
CHARLOTTE S. ACKER,
ct. County Supt. of Schools.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
NAMES

Judge (to victim of holdup) "While
you were being relieved of your val
uables, did you call the police ?"
Victim: "Yes, your honor, every
thing | could think Of"
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30

APRICOTS = GOOD FOR YOUR
health, for preserving, or jam. Di
rect from grower to consumer. Alb
solutely fresh from tree same day
shipped, 30 pound lug $1.50. Fresh
figrs after June 5. Chas. M. Jehn-
son, Mesa, Arizona.