davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Deaths.

Tassday Apfii ,saa ' at 4:so ss9%s"Is g%
sIMMs sTMMERS. 't the e. beloved Glove RamotS wife ~
Young Summers. devoted mother Of John II
Allen and the late Josephine and William
smms. Funeral Friday. April %. at pm.
from Galbraith A. NJ. Z. Church, Rev. Bat
tie, pastor 24s
SUMMERS. All members OF woodmount
Council, ~. 4Si L. o. Of St Luke. are re
quested 20. assemble at the Galbraith A. NJ
f. Church. Friday, April 70. 1924. at 1:30
pm. to attend the funeral Of FRANCES
BURRELL WOOD. w. c
f. W. BUNDY, Sec'y.
SUMMERS. Ladies' Golden Leaf whispering
Hope Society: You are hereby notified 10
attend the funeral OF Mrs. FRANCES s.
SUMMERS Friday. April -, at 2 PM. from
Galbraith 4. n Il. Church.
PAULINE MARSHALL. President
MARIE l.. Jou>SNS, Rec. See.
THOMPSON. Departed this life "wednesday.
April %. 1924. at pm. JACOB THoMP-
son. the beloved husband Of Georgia !:
Thompson. devoted father of Mrs. J.. L.
Harry, Jacob Thompson. .jr., and adopted
son. Leroy q. Williams Of New York. Flu
neral Saturday, April 28. at o'clock pm
from 1900 18TH st. NV, Friends invited
voEHL. Thursday, April 81. 1924. nj the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Amelia {.
Berg, $500 Kansas ave. NV. H1LDA A., the
beloved wife Of the late August Voehl. fu
neral from HeF daughter residence Sdl ur
day. April 26, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend. Interment Pro,
pect Hill cemetery. -
WATSON. Departed this life Wednesday. April
%, 1924 at 1G:i5 pm. al Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. after brief Illness, aged %
years ALBERT +. WATSON. Jr.. of 6l..
18Th St. NV. and Arlington. Va, husband
of Mary l.: Robinson Watson and son Of
4 ilbcrt +. Watson and Emile Deylin Wal
son. member of New Jerusalem Lodge, NJ
g. Notice of funeral hereafter.
WEST. Departed this life Monday. April u.
1921 at 6:15 pm. SAMUEL VI. WEST, the
beloved husband of Ella West. the Of
Mrs Annie West StrOthers and brother OF
]. W West. Mrs. Mamie Patrick, Nrs.
Annie Francis and the father Of John West
ana james West. Funeral sunday. J pm
from Metf"rolitan Baptist Church, Dr. NJ
W. II. Norman. pastor, Willie Jo.bert. fu
neral director. "a
WINDSOR. Wednesday,. April -. 1924. a.
Providence Hospital. ALICE NJ. the beloved
wife Of Elmer Windsor. Funeral from the
chapel of William H. SardO Co. 4l2 II 81
ne. Saturday. April %. al 10 am Reia
lives and friends invited TO attend lntei
rncut Addison Chapel Seat Pleasant. Nd 9
WINTERS On Tuesday. April 90 1924,
her residence 1897 18th st. NV. MARY
HILL wife of Louis Winters. Services viii
be. held at her late residence Eon Friday
April -, at 80 pm. Friends invited. In
terment (privdtrD in Oak Hill cemetery
Please omit fOwcrs
Evening star., 1924-04-24
arriaues.

MIR and Mrs. CLarI., l..
Sayies ahn"rn"" tho marriage or their
daughter BERTHA MAY 10 Mr. WILLIAM
;; NEAL "f Rethel. Ohio. nj Epiphany
1hurch. Ne'l"s lay. April %. 1874 10y Rev
Raymond l.. Wolycn.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

The fourth annual banauet o. The
independent Order Of Odd Fellows
viii be held at City Club.
saturday night the f05th anniver-
sarL exercises Of the order Will be
held in Central High School audito-
rum.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

The Spanish War Veterans Depart
,nent Band, under direction of Clai-
norm ;. Close, will give concert. s
o'clock, in Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th
street Dancing
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Grumpy" a four-a"t play by Hor
ace Hodges and T. Wigney Percyval.
win be presented by members of tho
Boys club Of Washington. assisted
by four girls specially engaged for
the occasion. at Epiphany Parish Han,
1919 q street. s O'Clock The per
formance will be under the direction
Of Guy q. Harper. sr
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Home and School Association will be
held Monday evening at o'clock at
Hubbard School. Miss Catherine r.
Watkins, director of kindergartens
for the District, will speak. DR.. ]. A.
Flynn will preside.
Unity Chapter, No. %, o. T.. S., will
have entertainment, refreshments and
dancing at meeting tomorrow night.
The Mary Ta!iaferro Thompson
Memorial Association will meet to-
morrow, 2:30 pm, at the Confederate
Memorial Home.
Takoma Park Baptist Ladies' Aid
Society will hold a rummage sale to-
morrow and Saturday at 272 Carroll
avenue.
A naycanf tsNAamen nf The Rihlc. ~
Evening star., 1924-04-24

the National Democratic Society
VIM hold 4 rally al the Raleigh Hotel
at $40 o'clock and has turned The
meeting over to the Virginia Society.
Representatives Hooker. Moore and
fucker of Virginia have promised to
speak. Charles Darr. attorney, will
give the address Of the evening
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Viva NJ. ,Ianuary Will speak OF The
i'eN elppment of Divine Love" )
o'clock. ~ Unity Society 1926 Eye
street.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

jancs T.. Walker Post No. %
American Legion, will meet s O'Clock
at 18th Street Branch. Y NJ. c a.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Annual indoor picnic and loving
cup contest will b" held in st.
Monica : parish hall
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Reserve officers of the I'd Battalion
32oth Infantry. will meet in Graham
building. = o'clock
Evening star., 1924-04-24

The exposition of the international
Sunday school lesson will be given by
Rev. William A. Efsenberger tomor-
row, 4:45 pm, at the Y. w. c. A.,
1911 q street.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

will precede the usual program Of
current events, singing Bible class and
regular business at the meeting of
the Business Women's Council, to-
morrow, s pm, in chapel of Church
of the Covenant. All welcome.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Social Hygiene Society will
meet Monday, 8:15 pm, at Trinity
Church. Rev. David r. Covell will
preside. Speakers: Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, whose subject will be, "Our
Imperative Duty; Mrs. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle, on Movies and Dance Halls"
and DIR. William Mather Lewis, George
Washington University, on Social.
Hygiene and Higher Education"
Evening star., 1924-04-24

District Chapter War Mothers will
meet tomorrow, Pm, at 522 9Th
street. Representative william D.
Upshaw will speak
Evening star., 1924-04-24
FOUND.

'oLLlE-Light tan and white. naIc. wearin.,
coilar ana tag; one white male poodle Wash
lngton Animal Rescue League. $40 Maryland
ave s.w.
WAfCH-Lady's initiated. gold. on East Po-
tcmac golf courSn. Call North $3.50. Apt 2us
Evening star., 1924-04-24

day, pm, in assembly hall of Cos
mos Club. w. III. Rich, bureau of
fisheries, will give illustrated lecture,
migration of Salmon in the Alaska
Peninsular Region and Austin H.
Clark, U. s. National Museum, will
treat of animal Flight" Illustrated.
Visitors welcome.
Thomas II. Gaines will give four
free lectures on "Vitalic Culture" be-
ginning Sunday, Sis pm, at the
Playhouse. when he will speak of the
utilizing of inner forces. Seats free.
The WOmnn's Interde enOmina tiOnal
Missionary Federation of d. c., will
meet tomorrow, 3 pm, at Mount Yer
non Place M. f. Church South Rev.
p. l.. Vernon, vice president of World
Association, will speak of Daily Va
cation Bible Schools in the Far East"
Regular meeting OF the Hubbard
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Stenrns Bible class will meet to-
morrow, 1880 pm, at Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Dr. X. Il. Moomaw will be in charge
Evening star., 1924-04-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Kentucky Society viii meet at
Meridian Mansions. The honor guest
viii be Representative clifton A.
Woodrum Of Virginia, who w:n give
a musical program. assisted by h-s
Charles \. Riker. Election Of officers.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

University Of Eotre DAM alumni
IN Washington. will hold a smok er-
rally at the University Club while
torty-StX similar meetings are being
Held throughout the country and in
several foreign countries. feature
"f the evening viii! BE- the radio re-
c"rtion Of program direct from the
=; mpuS at NOtre Dame
Evening star., 1924-04-24
LOST.

BaR PlN-Platinum. } small diamonds be
tween Falkstone Courts and Washington no
t"l- Reward Apply to Falkstone Courts,
desk.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Benefit card party by Department
of Potomac, w. Il. G.. S o'clock, in
Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

The Whitehaven Athletic Club
minstrel show will be given in st.
David $ parish hall. Proceeds to be
used in making new diamond on
the grounds Of Louis RhoIander. who
gives the use of his field to the
WhitehaVen Club
Evening star., 1924-04-24

HANDLERS Pastime Club will give n
lance Saturday. $50 pm, in Masonic
Hall, Nth and KENYON streets.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

\ card party for benefit OF Inde-
pendence Bell Chapter, ID. A. r.. will
be given at College Women's Club.
1922 I street
Evening star., 1924-04-24

RllirFUl.D. red leather. between Arlington
and st. Aban'S. Finder please return bill
| fold and cards to address same and keep
| the money or call Line. 3laN. o3s
Evening star., 1924-04-24

The Washington College of Music
will give a concert at Central High
School, SIS o'clock. No collection
No reserved seats.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

The Lonesome Club will give a
dance, third floor, Arcade building.
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Anthony League will meet &
q o'clock, at the Portner
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Due to the fact that All Souls
Parish Hall is engaged for this date.
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens AS
sociation meeting called for this
evening has been deferred until May
II.
RinioricaI Society will meet Safur-
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Deeply loved and sadly missed
WIFE AND CHI DkEE C1s

MCGOWAN "Wednesday. April -. 1924. at
his residence, 1l3 SoatA Royal 81. AIeXan-
dria. Va. TERENCE MCGOWAN beloved
husband of Margaret T. Mctiowan Funeral
FROM 81. Mary's Church. AIeXandriB. on
Fridny. April -. q 9.3n N
Evening star., 1924-04-24

a pageant. "Women Of the Bible =
Evening star., 1924-04-24

HAIRsToN. departed this life suddenly
Iuesda! ANIL -; 1924. at am, at his
residence. oil 22nd <t. NV RIFFS
iiAlkSfoN: devoted nephew Of Mrs Sarah
alum. Remains John t RhinaS'
funeral charrl. Funeral Friday. : pm
from tn" residence Of his cousin. Mrs tnnie
u 'T-ays"E 22i6 II ST. NV. Interment at
Huauukp Va "a
Evening star., 1924-04-24

SMITH. Suddenly. Wednesday, April 23.
1921, CHARLES H.. beloved husband of
Nellie l.. Smith fnee Lippbardl. Funeral
from his late residence, :I13 c st. ne, Sat
urday, April %, at . pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congressional
cemetery. alexandria, Va, papers please
copy) -
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Meridian Mansions. The honor guest
| Will be Representative clifton A.
Woodrum Of Virginia, who w:n give
d. musical program. assisted by h-s
Charles \. Riker. Election of officers
The Whitehaven Athletic Club
minstrel show will be given in st.
David'S parish hall. Proceeds to be
used in making new diamond on
the grounds Of Louis RhoTander. who
gives the use of his field to the
Whitehaven Club.
\ card party for benefit OF Inde-
pendence Bell Chapter, ID. A r., will
be given at College Women's Club.
1922 I street
The Washington College of Music
will give a concert at Central High
School, SIS o'clock No collection
No reserved seats.
The Lonesome Club will give A
dance, third floor. Arcade building.
$50 o'clock.
Anthony League will meet, s
O'Clock, at the Portner
Benefit card party by Department
of Potomac, W. r. G.. o'clock, in
Grand Army Hall.
University Of %otr.- DAM alumni
IN Washington. will hold a smoker
rally at the University Club while
torty-StX similar meetings are being
Held throughout the country and in
several foreign countries. feature
of the evening will BE- the radio re-
c"ptton Of a program direct from the
''mpus at Notre Dame.
the National Democratic Societv
Will hold Il rally at the Raleigh Hotel
at $50 o'clock and has turned the
meeting over to the Virginia Society.
Representatives Hooker Moore and
iucker Of Virginia have promised to
SPtdh. CharieS Darr. attorney, will
give the address Of the evening
Reserve officers of the I'd Battalion.
S2oth Infantry. will meet in Graham
building. = o'clock
Annual indoor picnic and loving
cup contest will bc held in St
Monica'S parish hall
Viva NJ. January Will speak OF The
heN elupment of Divine Love" \
o'clock. st Unity Society. 1926 Eye
street
James Z. Walker Post, No 20.
American Legion, will meet s O'Clock.
at 18th Street Branch. Y. NJ. c. A.
Grumpy" four-aot play by Hor
ace Hodges and T. Wigney rercyval.
viii be presented by members of tho
Boys club Of Washington. assisted
by four girls specially engaged for
the occasion. a Epiphany Parish Hall
1879 q street. s O'Clock The uar-
/ formance will be under the direction
Of Guy q. Harper. sr
The fourth annual banuuet a. The
independent Order Of Odd Fellows
viii be held at City Club.
saturday night the f05th annfver-
sarE exercises Of The order Will be
held in Central High school audito-
rum.
The Spanish War Veterans Depart
,nent Band, under direction of C'lai-
norm >. Close, Will give a concert s
o'clock, in Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th
street Dancing.
FOUND.
C0LLlE-Light tan and white rnaic, wearing
coilar ana tag; one white male poodle Wash
ngton Animal Rescue League 80 MarylaEd
ave. s.w.
WATCH-Lsdy's initiated. gold. on East Po-
tomac golf cours". Call North $3.50. Apt 2os
LOST.
BAR PIN-Platinum 3 small diamonds: be-
Evening star., 1924-04-24

BRACELET Flexible silver. with ensmeIcd
tags of allies; valued keepsake. Reward
Return T. VI. Cory, New Ebbitt Hotel
Evening star., 1924-04-24

IhomfooN. departed TINS ilte WednesdaE
April %. l92i al u pm. JACOB THOhP-
son. the beloved husband of Georgia J.
Thompson, devoted father of Mrs. j.. T..
Harry, Jacob Thompson. .jr., and adopted
son. Leroy q. Williams Of New York. fu
neral Saturday. April 28. at o'clock D.
from 1900 18Th st. NV. Friends invited
Evening star., 1924-04-24

MILLER. Wednesday morning. April % 1924
at ) o'clock. Al his Residence. i2O4 Linden
st. re. FRANCIS DE SALES MILLER
the loving son OF Francis Dc Sales and LYDIA
Savoy Miller. Funeral Saturday morning
from his late residence: thence 10 Holy
Name Church. 11th ST. bet l and SIS.
ne. where requiem high mass viii be sung
al 10 o'clock for the rrp"Se of his soul
Relatives and friends invited.
Just when his life brightest.
Just when our hopes were hest.
Cod called him from world of pain
Evening star., 1924-04-24

PALMER. April %, 1924. FRANK PALMER.
aged IL years. Funeral lprivateb from
W. W. Deals funeral home. SIG II st.
me-. Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter
ment Congressional ccmetery.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

POWELL. Entered into rest after short i'll
ness at Providence Hospital. April 23. 1924
WILLIAM c. POWELL beloved brother of
George. Richard and Clarence and Mrs
Adde Fomeroy and Mrs. llumfries Funeral
Saturday. April ~. at = pm. from resi-
dence. a15 Maryland ave s.w. Relatives
ani friends invited Interment Glenwood
Evening star., 1924-04-24

So gentle in manner, 50 patient In pain
Our dear on" left us for heaven So gain.
WITH nature 50 gentle and actions :" kind.
lis hard in this world his equal find.
Upright ana faithful in All h.< ways
\ wonderful character TO The end Of his days
\ loving husband and father. good AMI kind
What wonderful memory you lift behind.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
TO MAKE MOVIE FILMS OF KAIDAB
DEER DRIVE ACROSS GRAND CANYON

Editor Bill Strobe who has been in
Flagstaff the past few days, sends
out the following interview with Geo.
Mccormick on the proposed famous
deer drive across from the north to
the south side of the Grand Canyon.
l have spent the past four days
here at Flagstaff studying at first
hand the pans of George Mccormick
for driving several thousand deer
from the Kaibab game refuge across
the Colorado river to the south side
kof the Grand Canyon. have discussed
s9is plans with Mccormick down to the
hast detail ard have interviewed a
score of the old residents Of The
Canyon country to obtain their opin-
ions on the possibilities of success
attending McCorlnick's efforts.
The remarkable feature of all these
interviews, in view of the widespread
zskepticism IN the state and else
where over the proposal to drive the
tame deer to the south side of the
canyon, is that every old-timer with
whom ] have talked who knows
f. Mccormick and is familiar with the
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

auto for an extended trip. They will
visit the Rainbow bridge and other
points Of interest.
Emil Yde, pitcher, Harold "Pie"
Trainor, third baseman, and Max
Carey, outfielder, all of the Pittsburg
Pirates, stopped over here on Sunday.
They are on their way to the coast
by auto.
Campaign rallies and candidates
were 1nuch IN evidence last week, the
republicans holding rally on We'd
tlesday evening at the community hall
and the democrats on Saturday eve
ming at the same place. The speakers
at the republican rally were: Sheriff
Campbell, r. II. Marine, county re-
corder; Vim. Beeson, assessor; Mrs.
Myrtle Miller, candidate for county
school superintendent; Ed Hamilton,
for justice of the peace; Mr.. Skeels for
supervisor from district No. 8; Dick
Gilliland; e. r. sByers, for county at
torney, and Walter Runke, for sena-
tor. The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing. At the demo-
cratic rally on Saturday the speakers
were: Mrs. Charlotte Acker, county
school superintendent; Mrs. Anna
Frohmiller, treasurer; Frank Harri-
son, attorney; Phifer, for recorder;
John Parsons, for sheriff; ]. Higgin-
bothaTn for assessor; Charles Wade
for supervisor; Harry Embach for
representative; Bert Lauzon, con-
stable and Dick Gilliland, for justice
Of the, peace. Robert F'rancy was in
charge. Dancing took up the rest of
the time.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

present range of the deer and the
site of the crossing of the river to
be used, expressed unlimited con-
fidence in The ability of Mccormick
to turn the trickl "Why, of course
George can do it, became a familiar
answer to my questioning.
Among those who expressed con-
fidcnGe in The feasibility and prac-
tieability Of the proposition were U.
S. Senator Ralph Cameron and Mr..
Eakin, superintendent Of the Grand
Cayon national park. Both these
men arc familiar with the location
where it Is proposed to cross the
teer. over the Colorado. Senator
Cameron has known Mccormick for
38 years. Iic said Mccormick is the
man to do it."
Who is this man Mccormick? To
begin with, he came to Coconino
county in 1885, and began lie as a
cowpuncher, rpon star ting a herd of
his own He is SO years old, and
does net appear to be over 40 He
is IN outdoor man in every sense
Of the word. His energy is bound
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

Of the state. Mccormick hopes to, Be
able to bring ten thousand deer across
the canyon this year. hi
He has received many inquiries and
proposals concerning the distribution
of the deer. Tucson sportsmen want
500 Of the animals placed in the Cata-
lima mountain game refuge. u
Mccormick in his early residence
here watched the Navajo indians cor
raj antelope by hundreds, which they
slaughtered chiefly for their hides to
be used in making hucAskin. Long
drift fences OF brush were used by
the Indians TO- direct the antelope into
q central corral where the butchery
took place II have seen d thousand
antelope in a single herd oh the Coco,
nino forest, where today not single
animal Of that species may be. seen
in a days travel" he stated.
Mccormick has his plans well or.
garlized for fhe drive, aaid will rA3
quire only four or five days to. set it
in motion AIR the proper permit has
been obtained rom the secretary o1
a8Il$utkuLcs 81 II al
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

sort of fascination for them. | have
often noticed in the Kaibab that the
/ deer will c0ngregate around I, lrse
which has a bell on its neck, and stay
with it for days. This may be due ii
part to the fact that mountain lions
and wolves flee from the sound of a
bell and keep long ways off from it.
Perhaps the instincts of the deer has
taught them that so long as they are
close to the bell they are safe
from their worst enemies, the lions
and wolves. i would not dare let the
Navajo have horses and lariats on the
drive. The, Sons-of guns would not be
able to resist the, temptation to rope
the deer. That would tend to make
them wild. They will not even be al
lowed to yell or make a big racket.
After few days when the deer learn
that no harm is intended toward. them,
they will get used to us, and will Be
easy to handle. will use the indians
for wings extending on each side
Iof the drive. They. will be especially
useful III keeping the deer from turn
ing back on US in the thick cedar
growths, where we will have our
hardest work on the drive
1t is proposed by Mccormick I'd
drive the deer herd down Mankowebp
wash into Silver creek canyon, cross
ing them four miles below the mouth
of Silver creek at Tanner trail. This
trail is 25 miles northeast Of Bright
Angel trail Ii vas built as an ad-
janet to the development ;of mining
claims on the big Tanner Fault.
People who are concerned ah3sit
MeCormick's ability to finance the
drive, might let him do ell the worry
ing on that score, he told me. ut de-
'veloptd from conversation concerning
this phase OF the natter, that he doss
not expect TO make much money, on
the $3.50 per head which he is TO
receive for herding the deer across
the canyon. BIZ
He is negotiating with one Of tie
largest movie concerns in America
for the exclusive rights Of the ven
1ture. He expects to make money out
OF that. Mccormick is sincerely Atix-
ious. to bring the deer over for re-
stocking the ranges south OF the ean
yon. He is genuine sportsman who
regards with horror, the proposal to
slaughter the deer, which he consid-
ers entirely unnecessary. He also ex-
poets that when hh has once. denaoTa-
strated the feasibility of driving the
deer &C, loss the Colorado; that he wll
inherit the annual Job of bringing the
surplus OF the herd to the south aide
for the restocking Of other portions
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

He stayed there, locally and, accord
ing to dispatches, throughout the
state, until the middle of the next
forenoon. From probable 1900 ma
jority his lead was cut to 500, then
to less and it was not until nearly six
Wednesday afternoon that the definite
result was known in Flagstaff, when
George H. Myers, chairman Of the re-
publican county central committee,
and who had kept in close touch with
Phoenix state headquarters through
out the day, received telegram from
Secretary Pickerel of the state CEN
tral committee that Hunt was con-
cded victor by at least 400, and ex-
pressing Mr.. Heard's gratitude for the
valiant fight that had been made in
his interests in this county.
Yesterday Hunts majority was an
neunced as about 700.
Naturally, there was little much
else thought of Wednesday and little
else done by many of our people ex-
cept to keep informed Of the develop
tnent in the gubernatorial race. Scores
of prominent Flagstaff democrats ex-
pressed deep chagrin when it finally
had to be acknowledged that the can
didate Of their party was victor
!, Returns were received by radio at
the supervisors office. where Paul
Coffin operated the Wilson & Coffin
machine; at Frank Fairchild's pool
and billiard parlor, at Masonic tenn
pie. at the Woman's club house and at
republican headquarters in Breen-
Lewis hall, where a direct Western
UHicn wire had been installed.