davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
he Health Dcpa :tment in the last "a hours
Edwin 4. and Melissa C. OCallaghan, boy
Cornelius Il. and Mary NJ. De Ment, girl
Clayton l. and Margaret p. Higdon. girl.
Joseph and Cornelia Constantine, boy.
Charles and Helen Ashby. boy.
Frank and Maria Frazonene. boy.
Stanley F. and Elizabeth Coolbaugh, girl.
John ID. and Ruth l.. O'Connell. girl.
Charles L. and Dorothy 4. Gibson, boy.
Henry and May Boyer. girl.
James +. and Mary f. Thompson. girl
Thomas L and Margaret Robertson, boy.
Otto and Mabel WarSco, girl
James A. and Ruth Logan, boy.
Nicholas and Edith Hahn. girl.
John and Ada Edgar. girl.
Earl and Hazel Lamkin. boy.
James G. and Mary Young. girl.
Richard f. and jamie Jameson. boy.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Charles n. Clemons, 10, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Frank j. May, 81, 81 Adams st.
George Amberger, %, Gallnger Hospital.
Ethel n Murphy, 3. Capitol Heights, DC.
Anna N. Miles Miles 3 months; asoo st:
Bertrand Bailey, "a. Casualty Hospital.
Roscoe Farr. 8. Freedmen's Hospital
Lewis f. Rhodes, 2 months, 1863 Hobart st.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
LORDS DAY ALLIANCE
CANON CHASE'S TOPIC
Brooklyn, N. Y, Episcopal Clergy
man Addresses Garden Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Congregation.

The work of the Lords Day Alli-
ance of the United States was
described by Canon William s. Chase
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, official repre-
sentative of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the executive committee of
the alliance, yesterday at the Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The speaker told of the effort to
prevent commercial interests from
depriving men and women of their
right to the Sunday rest day, which,
he said. is as fundamental as the
right to life and liberty and the pur-
sui. of happiness.
"There will always be social boot
leggerS" said Canon Chase. Opposed
TO civilization will always be those
interests which can secure profit by
working against the public welfare"
Any one, he said, who wants a rreer
Sunday for himself than he is will
ing to give to others is not a true
believer in the principles of democ-
racy.
1.-The Lords Day Alliance and it's
splendid general secretary, DR.. Bowl
by, have been misrepresenteda as mar
row and bigoted," he asserted, "by
the propaganda that has been put
out over the country
Evening star., 1924-09-08

500 and Sos Wilton Velvet and
Administer Rugs, $44.5O
sx12-ft Large Room Size Extra Heavy Administer
and Wilton Velvet Rugs, all seamless and in a beau
tiful assortment Of patterns and coornss
81 and $3.50 Administer or
Wilton Velvet Rugs, S2.95
27x54 Scatter Size Administer Rugs, close deep
pile grade, or Hard finish Wilton Velvet Rugs with
fringed ends; beautiful patterns and coIorings fr
halls and any room in the house-(First Floor
Bargain Tablet
Evening star., 1924-09-08
$3.50 and $50 Velvet or
Seamless Brussels Rugs, $19.75
SIS and $17.50 Brussels or
Seamless Velvet Rugs, $11.75

Alexander Smiths and Firth Carpet Co.'S manu-
facture 6x9ft. Seamless Velvet Brussels Rugs, in
floral, oriental and medallion designs; excellent
coorings.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Continued from Eighth Page.)
gone to Atlantic City and are at the
Hotel Elberon.
+ Mrs. Harry S. Jones and her niece,
Miss Emma Sheaffer, returned Thurs
day after spending some time at the
Chalfonte Hotel at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Catherine Powderly. Miss
Margery Powderly and Miss Ruth
Powderly. with Miss Lorette Claire
Helan and her cousin, Dr.. William
Me Meredith of Green Bay, Wis, left
Thursday for a three-week motor trip
to northern Pennsylvania, visiting
Eagles Mere, Carbondale and Scran-
ton.
Miss Agnes Winn has just returned
From the Pacific Coast, where she
spent the month of August with her
family in Seattle, Wash. Miss Winn
also toured Yellowstone Park and
visited a number of cities en- route
Miss Catharine Davis Of Scranton,
Pa. is visiting her aunt. Miss Edith
Fowler of Virginia, for a few days
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Farm Women Hold Camp.

Farm girls and women, ranging in
age from II to 20 years, held their
first vacation camp at Forsyth. Mont,
this Summer. The camp lasted three
days and is one of the newest ideas
to bring recreation facilities to tho
women of the farm
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Morris Dungee and Tilda Matthews, both Of
Baltimore, Md.
w liam H. Narter and Lulu Guye.
Harry c. Dandy and Eurnetts A. Helm
niger. both Of baltimore. Md.
beverly {. Beach of Arvonia, Va. and Lois
f.. FaulcOner of this city.
James W. Payne and Hazel Il. Mcdaniel.
William s. Raby, jr.. and Romealda L. c.
BiSSa Hon
John H. Lohr and Madeline Coleman
Evening star., 1924-09-08

tiful plaid materials, in stylish
new Fall colorings; detachable
muslin waist; deep plaits and
hens.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

This beautiful silk will easily adapt itself
to the many requirements of the Autumn
mode. Firm woven and heavy quality, in
complete assortment of street and evening
shades, as well as plenty of black and white.
80 inches wide
ST Silk Pongee, 79c
33-inch Imported Japanese Pongee. heavy 12-momie
pure silk quality, in natural tan color. Ideal for
mems shirts and women's
So Silk Radium, $1.30
40 inches. A pure silk. heavy, frm-woven grade
in white, pink, light blue turquoise, apricot nile
gray, navy and black; fast colors.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
AH-Wool and Part.WooI
Fabrics Of Sturdy Quality,
Sizes z to Is Years.

Sturdy wool fabrics and part-wool fabrics
in the newest Fall colors-tailoring that is
and styles that both boys and their
parents will like. This seasons new models,
in new dark mixtures. Both pairs of knicker-
booker pants are full lined Ali sizes from
to Is years.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
WOmen's ST.. .95
"Onyx"
Full-FaShiOned
Silk Hose, $1.19

A Silk Hosiery offering exceptional in
every way. First, they are Onyx" brand
the quality supreme. Second, every pait
perfect without flaw. The colors include
peach, sunburn, tanbark, mauresque, apricot,
new silver and airedale. No black or white
in the lot FuIl-fashioned Chiffon Silk
Stockings, with double sole, heel and toe,
lsle garter top.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Fall Notion Needs

Wire Hairpins, sizes 2A to 81;
regularly sc package. TWO Sc
Lineerie Tape, three.yard
pieces, with bodkin; as
sorted colors. TIL r E E 10c
pieces for.
IOc cakes Mothers Ironing 5c
Wax .......... ...'......
Rick.Rack Braid, widths
from 25 to 81. Four-yard 2c
Hickory Sew-on Carriers, 15c
good quality webbing. Pair
DR.. Parker's Skeleton Waists,
for boys and girls from 2 2Oc
to IL years of age.
SOC Elastic Sanitary :35c
Belts, all sizes.
Kleinert's S n itary
Aprons, assorted styles S0c
and shapes. es............... wv
Brooks Glace Cotton, 200-yard
spools. Regularly 10c spool. o.
TWO for. ................. ~
DeLons Xix Snap Fasteners,
rustproof; all sizes; black e.
and white. Card. ........... w
LARGE Size Tomato Pin. Or
cushions, we'll made. e........
Rubber Hous ehold 1Oc'
Aprons, assorted kinds.
Rubber Sheetins, for baby car
riages or go-carts; white
and tan; size 1Sx27 inches. 1E~
Each .................
Mercerized Darnins Cotton,
black, white and colors; As e.
yards on spool. l............. w
Nickel Silver Thimbles, all
sizes up to IL; superior 1n~
quality and finish. ........ wv
Cioldenberg First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
So Overblouses, $l.98

Stylish Overblouses, of pom
gette; in tan only; made with
bows ties and fitted cuffs; others
with embroidered pockets and
belt; all sizes.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
STATE GAME WARDEN
WILLARD TRIES TO KEEP
BUFFALO HERD in STATE

State Game Warden G. NJ Willard
has interested the president of the
American Bison society in his desire
to save for Arizona the herd of buff
falo belonging to Jim Owens and
ranging in the northern strip of this
county north of the Colorado river.
What the society may be able to do
about it remains to be seen, but in
the meantime, as told IN The Sun last
week, 18 head have been sold to Cal
ifornia people.
Mr.. Owens, according to copies of
letters received from the state game
warden by The Sun, offers the re-
mainder of the herd to this state at
$3.50 head, straight through. He
has placed the herd in charge of Sid
Wilson, according to letter from
the latter, ''to sell, trade, or do with
as / think best. Wilson corrohor-
ates The Suns story, printed exclus.
lively last week, that Is head Of the
buffalo have been sold. He says they
were sold to the Grand Canyon Cattle
Co., which in turn sold them to a
California moving picture outfit. They
will be taken away soon, he said.
They include the spotted "cattlelo,n .
the hybrid obtained by breeding a
buffalo bull and a polled Angus cow.
Of this hybrid, the state game war
den says: He is a 'half-breed, spotted
in color and about the twice the size
of the full-bloods, and about eight
feet in height at the withers."
Following is portion of the state
game warden's letter to Edmund Sey-
mour of New York City, president of
the American Bison society.
81 wish to call your attention to
the existence of herd of seventy
six head of buffalo, privately. owned,
and for the past twelve years ranging
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
GOOD IDEA TO FIND WHAT
Us BEHIND PLAN TO KILL
OFF NORTHERN STRIP DEER
Continued from Page One.)

In connection with the Kaibab deer
situation, the Phoenix Gazette says:
First intinaation> of the danger of
extinction of the great herds on the
north rim of the Grand Canyon comes
in reports from Utah in which S. B.
Locke, forest examiner of the United
States forest service is quoted as say
ing that 100000 pounds Of venison
can be taken annually from the Kali
bah national forest without danger of
wiping out the herd. The dispatch
further states that the forest is In
southern Utah.
"The move to reduce the size of the
nerds has been advocated by cattle in
terests using the forest for grazing
for many years. Sport writers and
c,snservationists have been pointing
out in national magazines the danger
Of once admitting the hunter into the
last virgin country of America.
According to members of Cover
nor Hunty's party to the Kaibab for
est late last summer, but little evil
dence was seen that the herds Of deer
were too large. Yet, following the trip
State Game Warden G. M. Willard any
nounced that he favored the diminua-
ton of the deer of the forest.P
William Strobe of Miami, news
paperman and a train observer,
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
VALUABLE WORK BY PACT
PROBE SAYS CAMPBELL.

Belief that the hearings conducted
by Secretary of the Interior Hubert
Works reclamation fact-finding COM
mission for the past ten days in Salt
Lake City would be of assistance in
solution of the irrigation problem was
expressed by former Governor Thes.
Campbell of Arizona, when the hear
ings were concluded.
Il believe we have made some prog
ress," Mr.. Campbell declared, and in
dicated that the commission, of which
he was chairman, would have it's rec
concentrations made in about a month.
The main resolution called for "ear-
ly congressional action" to enable the
secretary of the interior to deal with
financial matters as he deemed best
and Sin accordance with recommends
tions of President Coolidge and con-
gress."
During the ten days. hearing the
commission heard delegates from vir-
tually every reclamation project in
the west. All had grievances and
made suggestions as to what they
believed should be done regarding
their own enterprises and for recla-
nation in general.
Most of the witnesses told the COM
mission that their projects were in
bad shape, financially or otherwise,
and all had suggestions te offer as to
remedial legislation. Various officials
and branches of the reclamation SER
vice were criticised and financial as
sistance was asked for by nearly every
delegate.
During his stay in Salt Lake City
the commission chairman, and ex-gov-
ernor of Arizona, took occasion to pre-
dict that his state would ratify the
Colorado river project next year.
The statements in this regard by
Mr.. Campbell, as carried by the press,
were challenged by Governor Hunt
of Arizona, who referred to the Colo
rado as "damneble pact" and said
Arizona would never ratify.
Governor Hunt called upon Mr.
Campbell to return to Arizona and
the latter asserted he would do so.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
GRAVE OF LEWIS AIKEN,
NOTED ARTIST, FACES HIS
BELOVED FRISCO PEAKS

Continued from Page One)
now the summer residence of John w.
Francis, is one of our handsomest
homes.
After marriage to a wealthy wo-
man, with the actual necessity for
work removed Mr.. Akin fell into a
state of artistic incidence. He plan
ned but he painted not. He developed
temperament and inertia. Through the
influence Of Mrs. Akin he secured q
$4,000 contract to do mural paintings
for the Natural History Museum of
New York. Once he had secured the
contract he let time pass idly by.
It was this inactivity on his part
that became the rift within the lutte
and caused the dissolution of his ro-
nance. Matters passed from bad to
worse and led to a separation between
the two.
Somewhat reduced in cash, owing to
the separation, Mr.. Akin took two
rooms in the Babbitt building and
again resumed his painting. Still hav-
| ing his museum contract he began
work on it at once. Leaving town he
went into the Hopi Indian country to
+! make sketches for his scenes and there
| he caught a cold which developed into
pneumonia from which he died in Mer-
cy hospital here.
Many people who know the Canyon
and understand art, prefer Mr. Atkins
canyon pictures to those of Thomas
Moran. For, despite the fact that
Moran had better technical training,
they say that Mr.. Akin showed far
more appreciation of the canyons
grandeur Moran, they say, paid so
much attention to detail--remipiscent
of his work as miniaturist that
he did not catch the spirit of the
whole, as did Akin, whose work was
more impressionistic.
At the time of his death Mr. Akin
was but 45 years Of age. He was
survived by sister, Miss Florence
Akin, of Portland, Oregon.
Akin is dead. His paintings live.
His fame grows greater with each
passing year. His grave faces the
peaks he loved so well, but painted
little; beyond which, in the same di-
rection, lies Grand Canyon, greatest
wonder Of the world, whose moods his
artists mind understood and worship
ped, and his skilled hand faithfully
and often tried to transfer to canvas
something he knew no artist can every
really do in full justice to its ma
iestic depths and distances, its fantas-
tic carvings and ever-changing colors.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
PRESIDENT M'MUILEN
PROPOSES STATE COLLEGE
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Tennis is a great game and Pres
ident l.. B, McMullen of Northern
Arizona Normal at Flagstaff wishes
to see the sport thrive in the state.
1t is with the best intentions, there
fore, that he suggesed on his recent
trip to Phoenix tennis tournament
for the junior college division of the
state, this to be held in the Salt riv-
er valley in May.
President McMullen is certain that
at least four schools would enter such
a tournament. He believes that a
great deal Of enthusiasm and school
spirit would be the result of such a
tourney and with these in view as
pires to entering his college in such
an affair, proposing to bring the
teams from the Flagstaff school to the
valley for such a meet.
Under the plan suggested by Pres
ident McMullen Northern Arizona
Normal, Phoenix Junior college, ella
academy, Tempe Normal and the un-
iyersity of Arizona freshmen would
participate. The event would be held
on an elimination basis and would be
staged either in Phoenix or at Tempe
N0rfnal.
Coach Brock of Junior college is
favorable to the plan suggested by
the Northern Arizona Normal head.
Gila academy hold annual tennis meets
with the Flagstaff school and would
undoubtedly enter tournament Of
this nature.
Work on building a fast tennis ag-
gregation has already begun at the
Northern Arizona Normal despite the
cold weather in that section of the
state. Tennis is so popular with the
Flagstaff students that recently the
players .shoyelled the snow from the
courts, pulled out their nets and rae
quets and started practice work.
President McMullen will write to
the various institutions within a short
time outlining his plan and if the
plan meets. with favor in a majority
of the Junior colleges, the tourney will
be assured. d.--Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
UNIQUE ALfBI OFFERED BY I
TUCSON MEN WITH BOOZE 4
s@**ss$+@++ss4s$' =

Alibi or no alihi we must admit the
following story told Deputy u s..
Marshal Joe Hood of the Douglas, by
two men he arrested near Douglas on
charges of possessing intoxicating
liquor, is well-spun recitation"
When Deputy Hood was making the
rounds of his territory he noticed two
men walking along the side of the
road carrying a five-gallon keg.
What you got in the keg boys? ?" Joe
asked. The men stalled for thought,
Joe says, and then one replied: "Say,
are you an officer?"
swell, / have passed for that" Joe
aWell, you're just the fellow we're
lookin' for, the pair answered almost
in unison. You see, 1t was like this, Z
the speechmaker for the pair began,
while my partner and were coming
down the road q Jack rabbit jumped
llp in front of us and went galloping
off through a field. We took after
him and had not gone far till ! stunIb-
led over this here five gallon keg,
which upon investigation turned out
to be filled with white mule. We de-
cided to take it into Douglas and turn
it over TO the police, but since you are
an officer, ven just give it to you"
Well, just guess you can give me
the booze and escort me to Tucson
with it. You can tell your story to
the judge. He is a better Inspector of
narratives than myself.
At the county Jail where the two.
men were lodged, they gave their
names as Albert e. Cary and John
LAWN. They entered no addresses. I,
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
BIG MINE COMP ANY
AGREES WITH GOV. HUNT
TO DISMISS TAX SUIT

As preliminary step to the dis
missal of the suit brought by the
United Verde Extension Mining COM
pany, of Jerome, protesting the taxa
ton of its properties, Paul Armitage,
treasurer of the company, and Alexan-
der Baker, of Phoenix, counsel for the
state tax commission, will appear be-
fore Federal Judge Fred C. Jacobs in
the federal court and move that the
case be removed from the court cal
endar.
Motion for the dismissal of the ac-
tion will be filed later, it was an
nounced by James Douglas, president
of the company. Douglas also stated
that check for the disputed portion
of the taxes for the years 1922 and
1923, amounting to approximately
$243, 900, would be paid to the county
treasurer, of Yavapai county, either
tomorrow or Monday.
The payment of the amount to the
treasure, it was declared by state
officials today, will do much to re-
lieve the financial difficulties in va
vapai county occasioned by the fail
ure Of the company to pay that por-
tion of the 1922 and 1923 taxes under
dispute. Included in this payment is
the states portion of the taxes and
this will be- RENTED to the state
treasure by Yavapai county.
The settlement of the matter which
will result in ultimate dismissal of
the suit within the next few days, was
due in a large measure, it was stated,
to the efortS of Rudolph Kuchler, of
Phoenix, former interstate commiss7
ioner and member of the state land
commission.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
AGAINST PAWNING THE FLAG

Legislation to prevent the accept
anee of the American flag as coll
ateral in a pawn-shop is being sought
by Woodhaven post of the American
Legion. The flag which drapcd the
casket of a World war veteran
recently buried here was found later
in New York pawn-shop, where it
had been pledged for an insignificant
loan. The Legionnaires located and
redeemed the flag, and Immediately
began their campaign to prevent a
repetition Of the incident.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
MOTHER OF 10 CHILDREN,
FIVE OF WHOM DIED In THE
WAR, BURIED ON MONDAY
Continued from Page one.)

Mrs. Padilla had been a semi-invalid
for the last few years and her resist
ance to the attack of pneumonia was
consequently slight. The family had
lived here six years, coming from Al
buqueroue.
The boys who died in service were
Jose Leon, Olivero, Endelecio, Cliofar
and Fidel Padilla. Another son, John
Padilla of this city, served in the navy
throughout the war, crossing the At
lantic four times.
There are four other children living
-Serafin, Jr., who was too young to
enlist, and three girls, E. PadiIla, Lola
and Esther Padilla.
----------------O--------
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
ANTI-SAL0ON LEAGUE HEAD
FOUND GUILTY OF FORGERY

William H. Anderson, state superin-
tendent of the anti-saloon league of
New York was convicted by supreme
court jury on both counts of an in
dictment charging him with third de-
gree forgery in connection with the
Splitting Of commissions with for
mer league fund solicitor
The "dry" leader may be sentenced
to a prison term of from two and one
half to five years for conviction un-
der the third degree forgery charge,
Get Your job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Flagstaff girls rather overpow-
cred the CIarldale girls, but, never
theless, the game held the interest of
the spectators from beginning to end.
Excellent training by their coach, Miss
McNerney, was displayed in the man
=ner in which the girls played. Both
teams showed no lack of sportsman
ship. After the game the girls were
entertained at the Chocolate Shop.
Mr.. Carlson refereed the game and
Mr.. McVey kept time.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

(Continued from Page One.)
tourist travels far out of his way, over
dangerous roads, through country less
scenic and by the time he gets
through to California has spent far
more time and money than if he came
over the better, more direct route.
And the business men in northern
Arizona are deprived of the tourist
business that otherwise would be de-
rived.
Messrs. Staclzpoole and Fairbanks,
who received much encouragement
here, as they have in. all the other
towns they had visited, left. Wednes-
day for Winslow. The plan is to hire
men and post them in New Mexico
beyond the junction of the southern
route with the National Old Trails.
These men will give tourists true
dope and literature advertising the
superior attractions of the National
Old Trails and the cities situated
along it.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
SUSPICIOUS OPTIMISM

Huyler: "It's a great world, isn't
I 2"
Cuyler:: Let me smell your breath. -
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

In milk kept at a temperature of
SO degrees Fahr., bacteria multiply
more than 1000 times every "a hours.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
The Lineup
Garkdale
WINSLOW NAN TRIES TO
PET WILDCAT; 1T SCRATCHES

While hunting ducks at Clear Greek
j. w. Pittman and B. J. Harris saw
what they took for cat behind a
bunch Of grass watching a rabbit
burrow. Harris slipped up and lean
ed over to pick up the tame feline and
it wlirled around and sprang toward
his face, tearing his coat, and ripping
the sleeve, but failing to sink its
claws into the flesh. Kicking the cat,
Harris started to run and Pittman
shot the wildcat with a shotgun. 1t
weighed 26 pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

Sweet Young Thing: "Mr. Chase,
do you believe in divorce?"
Mr. Chase ta willy old bachelor):
"My dear girl, ] don't even believe in
marriage"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
ORGANIZE TO GIVE TRUE
DOPE TO TOURISTS ABOUT
ROADS OF NORTH ARIZONA

(continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
+. n. S. BASKETBALL
GIRLS WERE TOO MUCH
FOR CLARKDALE GIRLS

CONTINUED from Page one.)