davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
WomanIy Health, Beauty and
joyful Spirits Follow the
Use Of Lyko, the Great
General Tonic

ity. One ingredient actson the diges-
tive system, another is a relief for
constipation, another Gains the
nerves and is an aid to quiet, restful
sleep. Whateverpartof thebody is all
ing is marvelously benefited by Lyko.
Stop worrying about the way you
feel or the way you look. There's
no need to feel or appear otherwise
than as q normal, healthy, happy,
beautiful woman. It's simply mat
ter of getting yourself in natural
condition - something which Lyko
will quickly help you to do.
Lyko is also a great rebuilder
for nervous, sickly, rundown men.
In fact it is for everybody who
feels weak and ailing or whose bod
lily functions are not working In
normal way. 1t has brought amaH-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Auto unsets; Woman Hurt

Bg United Press
WABASH, Ind, July.-Mrs. Milo
Miller was suffering from serious in
juries today. An automobile, driven
by Wash Ridgeway, overturned.
pinning her underneath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice Of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in a. bot
tie, and you have a
whole quarter-pint Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Long Sleeves

Long sleeves are being featured
on gowns for semi-formal wear, no
matter how long the frock may be
al the shoulder line or in the back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Martha Lee Says--
Ideals Are Forgotten
When Love Comes In
Martha Lee Says

always had told her girl friends that
married must be very tall
Aices idealand her husband she said must up
to her dream bachared and very handsome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Plaid Tafetas

Plaid taffeta dresses that are very
youthful and charming have coates
and bolero effects of black velvet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

There Is no beauty, no power to
please and fascinate, without health.
People turn away from the weak and
Bickly woman to admire the one with
the rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits
which only good health can give.
Restoreyour health and you won't
have to worry about your looks.
Give Lyko, the Great General Tonic,
q chance to build up your vitality,
supply you with rich, red blood, and
Danish your nervousness.
The way this wonderful tonic puts
new vim and vigor into ailing peo-
pie and gives women the flush Of
beauty seems almost like miracle.
The cheeks become rosy, hollows fill
out, the eyes sparkle, any feelingof
depression vanishes-you are new
womaa-a woman who wins admi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Buying
Ring

1t is proper for the bride to cd
with thu groom when he purchases
the wedding ring. She should select
the size and style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Provide Drainage

Your house ferns Will get good
drainage If you put an inch layer OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

ration by being what
N a ture intended
every woman to be
healthy.
Lyko helps every
part of the system
that needs renewed
strength and vital
Efzrrf--frrrera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Household
Suggestions

For Grease
To remove grease from a stone
hearth or stone steps pour on 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

ing results to thou
sands who had de-
SPARED of ever be-
ing well and strong
again.
Lyko Is sold by all
reliable druggists
Ask for it today.
~ York Kansas City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin

The only harmless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Stewart. 1902
Montcalm St, observed their four
teenth wedding anniversary with a
dinner party. Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Wellington Heath, Lexington KY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stewart and
family of Frankfort, KY. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Stewart and Mrs.
Carlos Sampson of Franklin.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
STOLE MONEY, YET HOW
TO PUNISH HIM is NOW
BATTLING AUTHORITIES

How can money be stolen, yet no
law be found to fit the crime may
be illustrated in a peculiar case in
which Lee Allsup Of Flagstaff is
the victim.
Last year Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Williams left here for Columbus,
Nebraska. Mr.. Williams and Mr..
Allsup were close friends. The lat
ter wrote Mr.. Williams that if he
needed money to let him know. An
other Frank Williams of the same
Nebraska town, alleged to be a
former convict, is said to have got
the letter and to have wired Lee
that his wife was to have an OPP
GRAFTON and he needed 5000. Lee
wired the money.
The wrong Williams, presum-
ably, got it.
The right Williams recently re-
turned here with his wife, and is
working for the city. When he and
Lee compared notes the investiga-
tion began.
The wrong Williams is under ar
rest in Omaha for taking the 5000.
The postal authorities advise City
Marshal r. L. Neill that they are
afraid they can't make case
against him. On the other hand,
he can't be extradited and brought
here because he didn't flee from
here. Only a fugitive from the
state can be extradited.
There is chance the postal au-
thorities may be prevailed upon to
bring the man here; then he can
be released and rearrested on a
new complaint and brought to trial.
Apparently it will take some search
of law books and some clever man
euvering to bring the man to trial.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
SAM QUAY RESIGNED
FROM CITY COUNCIL

Sam F. Quay's resignation from city
council was accepted with regret by
that body Monday night. 1t was Of
fered in letter, written from Los
Angeles, where Mr.. Quay is now per-
manently located. He is connected
with one of the large builders, design
ing homes. Mr.. Quay had been a val
liable, conscientious member of coun-
Gil for several years and his loss to
that body and to the city IS keeniy re-
gretted.
Dan Williams also attempted to re-
sign, writing letter to that effect.
He felt that he would be unable, be-
cause of i'll health, to attend council
meetings regularly. But his resigna-
ton was turned down, at least for the
present, in the hope that he may be
able to attend and may be persuaded
to remain on duty.
Council bought 400 feet of hose for
the fire engine and 800 feet of one
and-a-half inch canvas hose for pro-
lection and sprinkling purposes at The
city recreation building.
The park committee was instructed
to confer with committee from the
American Legion regarding conces-
sions at Legion ball games at the
park this summer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
TEACHERS FROM ALL
OVER U. S. WANT TO
TEACH In FLAGSTAFF

While there is no over-Supply of
teachers in many of the counties in
this state, in fact a shortage in some
of them, and shortage in many parts
of states surrounding Arizona, teach
ers throughout the United States have
picked Coconino county, and Flagstaff
especially, as an ideal section to live
and work in; the result being, accord
ing to Mrs. Charlotte Acker, county
superintendent of schools, that there
are about 200 applications on file for
teaching positions in this county.
"The impression seems to prevail
that we find it hard getting enough
teachers" Mrs. Acker said. "It's just
the other way. We have many times
more applicants than we can take
care of. New applications are receiv-
ed almost every day.
"In many cases, undoubtedly, the
applicants are people who want to
come to this climate; in some cases,
no doubt, people who want to spend
only few months here. A case in
point is the application of a male
teacher who wants a school here for
three months"
Iowa figures high among the appli-
cants, and Nebraska. Among other
states are Washington, Oregon, Ken
lucky, Louisiana and Mississippi. Al
most all of the far-eastern states are
represented. But-now here's the
pathetic part of it-many of the ap-
plicants are Californians, anxious to
escape the climate of their own state
and get to ours.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

mothers son of them wished they
were young enough to be in the gang.
1t was an impressive ceremony.
On the stage were seated the court
of honor-the men who had given the
Scouts the examination for promotion
and the speakers of the evening.
Scout Masters Jack Fuss and Joe
Frohmiller, the former of the troop
sponsored by the Elks and the latter
Of the one sponsored by the Knights
of Columbus, marshaled their pro-
teges in the front seats. Then came
the flag drill, by Scouts David Sill
pher, Clifford Ward, Allan Cree and
George Mcdonald.
DR.. M. G. Fronske, president Grand
Canyon council, presided He called
for standing silent prayer for one
minute in honor of the late former
President Wilson. He introduced
John @. Thomas, chairman of the
court of honor, the other four mem
bers of which are T. A. Riordan, P.
Continued ON Page Three.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
MALE QUARTETTE DRESSED
UP FOR COLD WEATHER in
OTHERS DUDS; ARE IN JAIL

Charged with stealing lot OF
clothes from rooms of boarders OF the
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. board
ing house, four men were arrested
Yesterday morning by City Marshal 4.
L. Neill half hour or so after the
stealing occurred. The arrest was
made in Frank Fairchild's pool hall,
Just as the men apparently were get
ting ready to beat it west on a tram.
They gave their names as: George
Drew, San Bernardino, California; Al
bert E. Lamb, Council Bluffs, Iowa;
Joseph Lehning, Nashville, Tenn, and
Oscar Dupler, Newark, Ohio.
Mrs. Simpson, who runs the board
ing house, says she gave the men
their breakfast. A few minutes Ia
ter, noting they had vamoosed, she
discovered the robbery. When they
were arrested each wore several thick
nesses of surplus clothing.
The men, especially Drew, whom
Neill relieved of Colt automatic, may
possibly be wanted in connection with
the hold-up in Winslow of a theatre
man, who lost $50, and the alleged
hold-up, the next night south of Coon
mountain on the Flagstaff WinsIow
road Of man named Lohr, of Hol-
brook. Drew somewhat resembles one
of the hold-up men described.
Under-sheriff S. O. Thompson, who
put in all day Wednesday at the scene
of the alleged Coon mountain hold-up
is sceptical. He could find nothing
corroborative of Lohr's story. The
latter said the bandits had a cal
parked a short distance from the
road. but there were no car tracks
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
ROTARIANS DISCUSSED
COMPETITIVE RELATIONS
AND BUSINESS ETHICS

With Joe F. Schmidt at the helm as
chairman for the day, Tuesdays meet
ing of Flagstaff Rotary club went
smoothly, with much of interest and
information, including rattling good
talks by Edward Curtis, regional Boy
Scout executive from Los Angeles; G..
o. Case Of Phoenix, state superinten-
dent of public instruction; Henry l..
Albers, who discussed competitive re-
lations between business men and the
effect on the public, and Frank CHS
holm, in an analysis of the third clause
in the Rotary code of ethics, and a
reading from the Independence day
address made by President Lincoln
lust before the Civil war.
Vice-President Fred S. Breen called
the meeting to order. With Miss Elsa
Myers at the piano and L. B. McMul-
len on a chair with his wand direct
ing, Battle Hymn Of the Republic,
Star Spangled Banner and America
were creditably sung.
Standing, minutes silent prayer
was offered in respect of the memory
of Woodrow Wilson.
Continued From Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
TRIED TO KILL WIFE,
THEN OFFICER; MAKING
MULE; OTHERWISE GOOD

Joe Perez is in county Jail aain, this
time on complaint of his wife, who
says he threatened to kill her. Joe
has sore head, where City Marshall
r. l.. Neill came down with the small
end Of sizeable six-gun in an effort
to temporarily tame Joe.
Joe was released last month for lack
of evidence after being arrested
charged with helping pull off day
light robbery of a small store on
South San Francisco street. Last Sat
urday Mrs. Perez swore out COM
plant before Justice of the Peace R.
J. Kidd Deputy Sheriff Roy Scan
lon and City Marshal Neill went to
the Dupont street house Perez lives
in to serve the warrant.
Perez was all ready for them. He
wore a cartridge belt and revolver
and two knives. He said he wouldn't
be arrested and tried to pull the re-
volver, but the hammer caught in his
pants belt and when Neill playfully
poked him over the ear with the front
end of his gun, Perez got less enthus-
iastic about shooting. Later he tried
his knife and the result of that and
some copious abuse connected the
point of his jaw with Neill's fist.
Perez got up from his parabolic flight
half across the street in much better
humor.
The officers found a nice little tin
still on the premises, about thirty
gallons of barley mash and two pop
bottles full 1af the finished article.
This is the first time any barley mash
has been found in local liquor raids.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
RECREATION PARK LAKE
KEEPS SAWMILLS GOING

Flagstaff's recreation park lake IS
not entirely an aesthetic thing, for
beauty and sport. 1t is thing OF
utility. Very likely were it not for
this pretty little lake and the 10000
600 gallons of water it holds behind
its concrete dam, our saw-mills would
have to close for lack of water, al
though the Flagstaff Lumber COM
pany might still keep going by haul
ing water in tank cars from Lake
Mary, using a night shift for that
purpose, as the company already had
prepared to do.
But the valve in the dam was op-
ened Monday night and two inches OF
the lake allowed to escape into the
river de Flag. The Arizona Lumber
& Timber Co., with Santa Fe pump,
and the Flagstaff Lumber Co., with
an electrical pump, drew the water up
into their storage tanks.
Of course, there was some waste
that way. But the encouraging and
somewhat unexpected thing about it
was that on Wednesday night it was
found the lake had risen again to its
old leved, fed by the small stream
above.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

Flagstaff will have to resort to the
building of a reservoir to add to wa
ter conservation.
Both engineers were here all day
Tuesday. They thoroughly inspected
Schulz Canyon, where test holes had
been dug, examining the soil shown at
different depths in the holes. They
tried to figure out whether series
of smaller dams would be practicable,
deciding they would be more costly
for the conservation of 50,000,000 gal
Ions of water than new reservoir OF
the same type as our present one.
Both engineers say that the soil is
volcanic ash. 1t has no binding quail
tiles. A ninety-foot dam such as had
been contemplated would back up wa
ter sufficient to exert a terrific pres
sure that neither the soil beneath noI
at the ends of the dam would resist
A 60-foot dam is not feasible, either
1t might hold 20-foot dam.
The engineers further said that the
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

Council will ask the various civic
organizations to appoint committees,
to work together as committee of
the whole, to select a site for the de-
pot.
Another problem that this commit
tee will likely be asked to work out,
at least to the point of making con-
crete recommendation to council, is
the one of street crossings.
1t is evident that the railroad COM
pany wants to eliminate grade cross
ings as far as it will prove feasible.
The Sitgreaves crossing can easily be
run under the tracks. Drainage
would be hard to provide at the Bea-
yer and San Francisco street
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

Mrs. t. III. Cureton of Williams,
president of the Arizona State Feder-
alton of Women's clubs, and Mrs.
Walter Olds of Winslow, president of
the Northern Arizona District Feder-
alton of Women's clubs, will be two
of the honored guests of the day.
To the many citizens of Flagstaff
who have always most generously CIV
en- the club so much encouragement
the club extends most cordial invi-
tation to be present.
The program follows:
Community singing, America, the
Beautiful"
Address of welcome and presenta-
ton of club house to the town of
Flagstaff-Miss Mary G. Boyer, pres
ident of the Flagstaff Woman's club.
Address of acceptance for town of
Flagstaff-E. C. Slipher, acting
mayor of Flagstaff.
Remarks by the architect-V. O.
Wallingford, Phoenix.
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
FLAGSTAFF HIGH SCHOOL
B. B. TEAM HAD HARD
SHEDDING LAST WEEK

The Flagstaff high school basket
ball team took the first trip of the
season last week, leaving Wednesday
and returning Sunday. But either
Lady Luck missed the train or else
a black cat crossed the tracks at the
wrong time; at all events the laurel
of victory did not adorn their brows
as they returned. They played Clark
dale Thursday afternoon on an OPEN
air court and lost with score of DO
to 2. They had been trained and had
played only on indoor courts and
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

The proposition of thinning out the
deer originated with the U. S. biolog-
ical service and is endorsed by the
u. S. forestry service, Mr. Miller said,
and for reasons that must appear to
everyone as sufficient and good once
the real facts are known.
The lowest estimate on the number
of deer in Kaibab national forest is
10000. When the forest came into
the reserve there were only 5000.
But this estimate of 10000 is
believed by almost everyone fa-
niliar with that country to be
too low. Chief Forester Greeley
in a recent report placed the
number at at least 10000. 9th
er estimates run in some cases as
high as $4,000. Major E. A. Goldman
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
W. M. CADY LUMBER co. TO
PUT THE HEADQUARTERS
SALES DEPARTMENT HERE

It is probable that the w. NJ. Cady
Lumber Co. will establish general
sales offices in Flagstaff, from here
directing the statesmen and branch
sales offices, of which latter there are
three-in New York City, Chicago and
ST. Louis.
S. M. Eaton, general sales manager
for the company, arrived here the last
of last week, remaining until Tuesday
night, when he left for McNary, Ariz.,
for a business conference with w. M.
Cady, Sr.
Whether Flagstaff will become the
headquarters of the sales department
will likely be definitely decided with
in the next few days, probably this
week. w. M. Cady, Sr., here last
week, announced the intention to make
Flagstaff sales headquarters, as it
was felt this point would be much
more convenient for such purposes
than McNary, owing to more direct
rail communication.
The service between Holbrook and
McNary, on the Apache railroad,
which was bought with the sawmill
property in the latter town by the
Cady interests, will be greatly inn
proved. 1t is expected to establish
daily service each way, though the
trains will be accommodation trains,
as now, the main purpose being the
hauling of supplies in and lumber out
rather than passengers.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

estimate made here of the probable
cost of such a dam was entirely too
low, probably half or less what the
dam would actually cost; first, be-
cause the dam locally proposed as
feasible was not nearly heavy enough;
second, because materials had been
figured at much less than they actual
ly would cost. They said a 90-foot
dam, if properly built, would cost
close to 100000.
Mr.. Smith will make written re-
port in a few days.
In the meantime, council likely will
get busy with the Santa Fe railroad
company officials and draw up con-
tract defining the interests of both
the city and the company in the new
reservoir and pipe line that will have
to be built, and specifying the extent
to which the railroad company viii
cooperate financially; then get ready
for bond election to place before the
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

Flagstaff is in mourning. Ev-
erywhere one looks this morning
people are talking sadly of the
loss of this wonderful, good
man - this friend of all the
people, this kind, great-hearted
shepherd, whose love and SYM
pathy was not reserved for his
own flock, but was given freely
and richly to people of all
classes, all denominations.
The Sun had gone to press
this morning when the news
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

This is in line with the recon-
mendation made here on Monday by
B. M. Atwood, assistant state engin-
eer for the northern district. Mr.. At
wood said if prompt action by this
company is forthcoming, and the $780,
600 of county bond money now tied up
is by election directed to be placed on
the Flagstaff -Winslow highway,
enough more money will be given by
the state highway department and
federal aid obtained to make available
100000 for building the road be-
tween Canyon Padre and Winslow.
With the section from here to Cam
yon Padre to be built this coming
spring and summer by the U. S. bu-
Continued on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
REV. FIR. c. VABRE FOUND
DEAD IN RESIDENCE THIS
MORNING; HEART FAILURE
Rev. F Cyp Vabre found dead at the parish house this
morning Death evidently from heart failure and had
instananeOusIy and Dainlessly.

came. It is impossible IN
the. few minutes available before
the edition must be printed to
give all particulars and as much
as desired of the life of this good
man and his career since he
came to Flagstaff.
He was found by Balzar HOch,
who became alarmed when FIR.
Vabre did not appear for early
mass, and went to the parish
house to find him. Father Vabre
was in his shirt-sleeves, in the
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
i S. IOLOGISTS AND THE u.
s. FORESTERS DEMAND THE
THINNING OUT OF DEER IN
KAIBAB NATIONAL FOREST

That the general public and newspapers OF Arizona
do not understand the why and wherefore OF the plan to
reduce the number of deer in Kaibab national forest
north of Grand Canyon in this county, shown this
week by Forest Supervisor Ed G. Miller of Flagstaff The
people generally have the idea that State Game warden
Willard is prime mover in the project to thin out the DEER
and many believe it is to be done at the instance of the
Utah game hunters or at the wish of socen in the sec
ton occupied by DEER for both These Opin
ions are wrong Mr.. Miller says.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

of the u. S. biological survey, one of
the best informed and keenest author
tiles on wild game in the United
States, who in recent months twice
visited the forest, says the 10000 es-
innate is far too low.
Now, the situation is this, according
to Mr.. Miller, who is in possession of
the actual facts: Whatever the num-
Der of deer, there are far too many
for the forest to sustain. It is not
q range problem at all. The Grand
Canyon Cattle Co. has withdrawn
from two-thirds to three-fourths OF
it's cattle from the forest. Even IL
there were as many cattle there as
formerly, still the deer would not in
terfere with the cattle to any extent.
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
SCHULZ CANYON DAM PLAN
EXPENSIVE AND UNSAFE is
ENGINEERS VERDICT; CITY
MUST BUILD NEW RESERVOIR

Damrning Schulz Canyon to provide storage OF water
adequate for Fagstafs growing OF water imprac-
teal unsafe and of advantage from stand
point was announced Tuesday to city council by Ches
ter A. Smith, manager of the Los Angeles office OF Burns
& Mcdonnell Fagstaffs consulting water engineers, and
by George L. Davenport assistant engineer of the Santa
Fe railroad company in charge of water operations.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
FIVE GUESTS OF OUR JAIL
INDICTED in PHOENIX BY
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Federal grand jury at Phoenix last
week indicted five men who either
paused on their way or still languish
in Coconino county Jail at Flagstaff.
Charles r. Dollins and G. A. Langill
were indicted under the Dyer act, Joe
Wright Rudliff and Ray S. Bowden
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
FRED CARING TO BAT

Fred Caring, who with his wife has
been in Phoenix for his health for
most of the winter, is reported very
much better and just about as active
as ever. X-ray examinations located
the trouble as several growths on the
spinal column, which special treat
ment eradicated. Mr.. Caring expects
soon to be back in Flagstaff, as well
as ever.