davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

public sympathy for him and attach
ment to him. All this was proven
! when IN the face Of it he was unani-
mously nominated by the republican
convention, a nomination which was
IN itaelf rebuke of congress for its
treatment OF him; and 1t was proven
again, and more Iorcihly, on Tuesday,
when, in pite of the unsatisfactory
record of the republican party in con-
gress, and III spite of the scandals that
had surrounded him, the people gave
him their approval.
1T was, therefore, not the republi-
can party that won the election but
Calvin Coolidge, personally and alone
The people did not vote for party;
they voted for Taan. That is the ex-
PLANTATION. And this expression of con-
fidence is all the nlore striking in view
Of the high character and exceptional
ability of the candidate opposed to
him by the democratic party. Moth
ing could be said against the integrity
and fitness of Mr. Davis Indeed, noth-
ing was said. His qualities were uni
versally conceded His defeat is not
his public condemnation or rejection
1t is due, it seems clear to us, to q
popular conviction that Coolidge has
proven that he is of the right stuff,
that he IS to be trusted, and that he
is entitled to fair chance. which he
has not yet had, to show what he can
do.
Again, this verdict is remarkable
in view Of the fact that formidable
third candidate was in the field, who
seemed to imperl the election Of
Coolidge. LaFoliette as an antsgon-
ist was, apparently, a serious obstacle
to republican success, but Instead OF
working to the disadvantage of Cool
idge, It Is now evident that it in
creased his strength. For the radical
nature OF LaFollette's appeal and pro-
posals awakened 4 sense Of danger
throughout the country, and, no doubt,
many thousands Of people who would
otherwise have supported Davis turn
ed TO Coolidge as the surest means of
averting the danger. And this, too,
was an expression of confidence in the
man.
"StiH another extraordinary feature
Of his victory is the fact that it was
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
A DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE
OF PRESIDENT COOLIDGE


The Bisbee Review, a democratic
paper, quotes an editorial on Coolidge,
the man, which describes the feelings
of the American people toward him
and the reasons for his receiving such
an overwhelming majority. The Re-
view says:
Editors, both democratic and repub-
lican, and in all parts of the country,
have devoted hours OF time and yards
Of column space to discussion of the
great vote cast for President Coolidge
in the election on November A. The
st. Louis Globe Democrat more nearly
expresses our views than any we have
yet read. Under the heading "a One
Man Victory" the Globe Democrat
says in part:
Calvin Coolidge, the republican
candidate, has now been elected by an
enormous popular majority = the
greatest vote ever cast in the history
Of the country. And this vote was
given to a man who Is months ago
was virtually unknown to the people
How IS this phenomenon to be ac-
counted for?
Clearly it is due almost entirely
to the impression that the personality
Of President Coolidge had made upon
the country in the brief period that he
has held the office. The people had
become convinced, by his conduct and
his few words, Of his integrity, his
courage, his common sense, his thrift,
his industry and his devotion to duty
The failure Of congress was not laid
at his door, because it was obvious
that he was in no way responsible for
it. On the contrary, the conduct Of
congress, and particularly of the re-
publicans in congress, aroused public
sympathy and support for him person
ally. Nor was he tainted, in public
opinion, by the revelation Of corrup-
tion in the previous administration;
for it was realized that he had not
been to blame for it. On the contrary,
again. the hue and cry that was raised
and the obvious effort to hold Cool
idge responsible for it, strengthened
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

List 3-4624 4-851 Restoration to En-
try of Lands in National Forest. No
tiee is hereby given that the lands de-
scYihed below, embracing TO acres.
within the Coconino Natiopal Forest.
Arizona, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act Of June III, 1906 ga Stat,
233), at the United States lard office
at Phoenix, Arizona, on March Is.
1925, by any qualified person, except
that for a period Of 90 days prior To
said date, the land will be subject to 5
preference right Of ex-service men of
the war with Germany. Such ex-seav-
ice men. in order to avail themselves
Of their preference rights, must file
their applications on or after NoTan
Der rs, 1924, bit prior to March is
1925. All such applications flied OH or
after November Is, 1924 but prior to
December is, 1894, will be treated as
Simultaneously filed at 8 q. ra., on
December 18, 1924 All such auDlica-
sioRs filed on or after December 12.
1924. but prior to March 18, 1925. will
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

won without any apparent effort on
Hhis part. He did not go out to the
+ people seeking support, nor did he
make a single political speech during
the campaign, except his address ac-
ceptino the nomination. He made
jother speeches, to be sure, but they
we're not political-sp speeches of the
character that he as president might
properly make at any time. And
throughout the campaign, except for
brief vacation on his fathers farm,
he remained quietly at Washington
paying no public attention to the at
tacks of his opponents. Others, of
course, We're speaking for him, and
there was a well managed and fl
nanced organization working for him,
but never since political parties de-
lveloped has a candidate for the presi-
idency so submerged himself during a
campaign or been so little heard in his
own behalf. This, too, increased pub
lie respect for him.
'5uC IN his speech of acceptance he
semningly set forth all that he wished
to say to the people in regard to his
candidacy, and upon it and his record
he submitted his case for their verdict.
And in that speech, it will be recalled
he summed up his political creed in
these words:
Many principles exist which |
have tried to represent and propose to
support. | believe in the American
constitution / favor the American
system OF individual enterprise, and
am opposed to any general extension
of government ownership and control.
believe not only in advocating econo-
my in public expenditure, but in its
practical application and actual ac-
complishment | believe in a reduc-
tion and reform Of taxation. ! am in
favor Of protection. | favor the per-
naanent court and further limitation
of armaments. / am opposed to ag-
gressive war. | shall avoid involving
ourselves in the political controversies
of Europe, but | shall do what | can
to encourage American citizens and
resources to assist in restoring Eu-
rope, with the sympathetic support of
our government. want agriculture
and industry on q sound basis of
prosperity and equality. [ shall con-
tinue to strive for the economic, moral
and spiritual welfare of my country.
&AkllCIlGdl4 LtLiLCIlS Will ttCSiuC III LIE
coming election whether these accom-
plishments and these principles have
their approval and support
"These are the political views, con-
cisely expressed, of the man who has
now been elected president of the
United States. Obviously he who ut
tered them has the approval and sup
port of the people, and there is little
doubt that they have also indorsed his
principles. The election of Tuesday
was an expression of confidence in
Calvin Coolidge, the man, and the re
publican party. in congress will be
wise to bear that fact in mind"
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

nave been built, constructed and laid
together with statement of the total
sum or sums paid for labor and ma
terial used IN the said work, or it shall
only be necessary for the Town Clerl;
If said Town Of Flagstaff, to file in
The office of the County Recorder OF
goconino county, Arizona, within
Ninety (90) days after the completion
Of such sidewalks, a copy of the notice
erYed upon the owner or owners of
The said lot, lots, or fractional part
4 parts Of lot or lots, together with a
description Of the real estate in front
of, adjoining, contiguous to, or along
which any cement sidewalk may have
been built, constructed and laid, to-
gether with the assessment made BY
be Common Council Of the Town Of
Flagstaff, verified by the Town Clerk.
SECTION 6. The manner Of en-
forcing such license shall be as pro
gided in Chapter II, Title 20, of the
Revised Statutes Of Arizona, Civil
Code, 1919, and ali acts Supplemental
and amendatory thereto, for the en-
forcenent Of the Mechanics, Laborers'
and other liens, and in such other
manner or way as may be lawful
SECTION 4 All ordinances ar
parts of ordinances in conflict with
The provisions Of this ordinance, or in
conflict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
SECTION 8. Whereas, OH account
of climatic conditions prevailing with
in the said Town Of Flagstaff it isl
only possible to build, construct and
'ay cement sidewalks within a very
limited period of time throughout the
year, and WHEREAS, the peace /
health and safety of the public de-
mands the early operation of this or
linance, and demands an early com I
oletion Of the work hereinbefore pro
1ided for, an emergency is hereby de-
Jared to exist. and this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
md after its passage, and approval by
he Mayor Of the said Town Of flag
taft.
Passed by the Common Council Of
he Town Of Flagstaff and approved \
Y the Mayor Of said Town, this 31st
ay Of October, A. d. 1921.
APPROVED:
A. J. MITCHELL,
Acting Mayor, Town of Flagstaff
.TTEST:
CLARENCE T. PULLIAM.
Clerk, Town Of Flagstaff :
t-7-5t
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
TUBA CITY
: sa@@@a*s = i = : : $50

William I Thcmason. veterinarian
with the bureau OF animal Industry
visited in Tuba over sunday
Miss Ca15l Reid, who has been at
tending the Flagstaff High School this
iall, VISITED with her parents here
from THURSDAY to M9nday.
4 very peasant evening was spent
~ the schopi employees and others Of
the c4mnu36ty at the social SaturdaE
ever ~. Ers ia Welle8 and Mrs.
Dr.. Campbell were the hostesses.
Re- Campbell ate Thank giving tur.
zey with he home folks here, and
staged unit Monday Rex is Che NAN
stay OF thetiagstaff Normal football
team, and Is incidentally trying oul
The college course with the freshjes
Rex says le may have been a little
Behind for awhile, but he mana gea
some time go to get halfback, and is
now fulibail! Going some, we say!
Ths pup OF ffhe boarding school
enjoyed a anoliday Thursday. After
partaking e a bounteous Thanksgiv.
lag .dlnnefla program Of sports was
carried on Rev. Frye preached
sermon at ne Presbyterian church in
the evenint
Charles Iehes, school farmer, re-
turned fror'a vacation trip to various
points in fzona on Sunday.
Mrs. Huter 3nd Mrs. Dodson re
turned Su4ay ffom a trip to Phoenix
where the9Yent two weeks ago to at
tend the fteral OF them father.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, No
vember 7, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Her
ry Green, Of Parks, Arizona, who, OF
June 70, 1922, made forest Homestead
entry (Iist 3-z838), No. 053980. fo'
Lots 3, 4, E1aW12SEM, Sec. Is, T
24N., r. 4E., and W12W1aSWa Of
Lot 3. WlaWla 1--WE of Lot 4. Section
30 Township 24N., Range 5E., G. &
y. 3. Meridian, has filed notice Of in-
tention to make Three Year Proof, ,to
establish claim to the land above de
scfibed, before Tom L. Rees, U. S
Commissioner, at flagstaff, Arizona
on the Sth day Of December, 1924.
Claimant names as witne sses: john
ston Curry, Samuel G. Dordon, Robert
J. Curry, Malcolm Boyette, all Of
Parks, Arizona.
JOHN r. ToWLEs, Register
11-14-5t
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

be treated in the order in which filed.
g IMPLICATIONS may be filed by the
generai pubic within 20 day prior to
March 4 8, 925, and VIII be treated as
eir3U itaneoustE flied a6 a n1, on
Ma9eh IL, 1925 VIZ SE1z NWA
Nsy SWh NWt BW, NW1l
SHla NV NJ SWl SW a NW1z
y N@i4 NW44 SE4, 81 N1a
NL4 SEj II, W 32 SW54 EE4 SW "a,
SIS NW34 SW54 Sec. 8, r. 21 NJ, r.
s e. G. q S. r. M, containing 70
acres. Listed without applicant. The
above lard is I'm integral part of List
3-4422, amended and the entry should
be a'lowea only III connection with
SAID List 3-fz22, amended. List 3-4G24.
October go I914. d. ii PARROT. Act
ing Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
11-21-4t
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

Get you'll Job Printing at The Sun
O1fiee.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
MAN OF MANY PARTS

Sing 2 song Of street ears,
Taxieabs and trucks,
Whizzing round the pedestrian,
Who leaps and darts and ducks.
II he looks before he leaps
And ducks before he darts,
He won't become d sorry thing,
A man Of many parts.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
OHNANCE NO 267

AN ORDlANCE BY THE COM
MON dINCfIs OF THE TOWN
OFF hGs3'AFF, ARIZONA,
PROV1ITG FOR THE BUILD
: ING, DNSTRUCTING AND
LAYING OF CEMENT SIDE
WALKSN THE NORTH SIDE
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
CoC0NIE0 CATTLE 90.

Eorres branded
Rs ia cu ca ift
thigh.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

RSngg4 EegcrH
Lake syenfnore
Canyon sGd Wind
r7iH country
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed BIDS will he received by She
District Forester Albuquerque. New
Mexico, up to and Including Decen1-
Der s, 1894, for oil the rnerchantable
dead timber standing or down, and al
the live timber marked or DESIGNATED
Tor cutting on an area embracing
about 600 acres within Sections Is.
26, 35. and 36, tt IS ~. r. 8 e., q
q s. r. B & H., Dairy Spring Unit
No. 2, CoceEino National Forest, Ari-
zona, estimated TO be 3 009009 feet B
H., more 0r less, of western yellow
pine, Douglas fir, and white fir tim
Der. No bid for less than S2.25 per IN.
feet will be considered. $1,000 must BE-
deposited with each bid to be applied
on the purchase price, refunded, or re-
tanned in part, as liouidated damages,
according TO conditions of sale. The
right to reject any and all bids re-
served. Before bids are submitted,
full Information concerning the tim
Der, the conditions Of sale, and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Flapstaff
Arizona, or the District Forester, Al
New Mexico.
Nov Z, and Dec. 5.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

The clothes that make the woman
glad are ones that make her husband
mad,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Pegler s Pegs
Ry WEsTBROOK PEGLER

haven beueathing his abO and
 
 when north the Jack Hendricks probably it. offer the slight failure of hind explanation You only cheer 
 point ball field mi which Bohn Rousch
 
 
 didn't In high boiling pon he bois all Jacks elder play won't let him hold M hant who had just joined
 
 lightning strike him rmssh When s he natur of
  ruined Miller Hug punch bytr further nscrimnae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
FIVE ATHLETES
 WIN CHANGES
Richter Among Those To Run In National Olym-
 pic TryOuts

ATLANTA, Ga, June 7.-At least five athletes of the southeast are slated to represent this section in the Olympic finals at Boston, June 13 and IA, fol lowing the southeastern tryouts held here this afternoon.
 Those expected to compete with the pick of the country's amateurs in the Boston meet are: Robert Pepper of Mississippi A. and M, winner of the 100 meter run; W. o. Spencer, of Mis- sissippi A. and M., winner in the 1,500 meter run; Ellsworth Richter of Bir- alone in the 5000 meter run, and Homer Welchell, of Georgia Tech, and Lee Priester, of Mississippi A. and M., star javelin throwers.
 In winning the 100 meter run, Pep per stepped the distance in ten and six tenths seconds, equalling the amateur record. The Mississippi sprinter had little opposition. M. H. Anderson, of the Atlanta Athletic club, finished sec ond, and A. J. Edmundson of Missis- sippi A. and M., third.
 Priester, holder of the southern col legiate record for the javelin throw, failed to display his best form and the tossing duel was won by Welchell, who Tipped the spear 1859 feet in the face of slight wind. Priester's best throw was 1886 feet.
 Richter Wins Race
 Richter's time in the 5000 meter run was 16 minutes, 39.6 seconds. Only two were entered in this event Lawrence Poe, of Georgia Tech, drop ped after a couple of laps and Richter finished alone.
 Spencer had little trouble taking the 1,500 meter run in four minutes. five and fifth seconds. J. W. Howard of Georgia Tech, was the only other starter.
 Winners in the other events were as follows:
 no meter hurdles; Lee Sens, At lanta Athletic club; time, 15.S sec onds.
 POO meter run, Harvey Mabry, Uni versity of Georgia; time, 22.6 seconds
 400 meter run: H. NJ. Hill, Georgia Tech; time, 53 seconds.
 800 meter run: Bob Cooper, Georgia Tech; time, 2 minutes, 10 seconds.
 Pole vault: George Barnes, Ripley, Tenn, II feet, 5A inches.
 Shot put: Lige Hillman, Mississippi A. and M., 48 feet, 10A inches, (12 pound shot).
 Discus throw: Hillman, 11S.3 feet
 Broad jump: Raymond Van Ars dale, 21 feet, 6A inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
ILLINOIS TEAM
 WINS BIG EVENT
Worlds Record Falls And
 Two Conference Marks Equaled

CHICAGO, June 7.-(By Associated Press. )-Scoring in 13 of the 16 events the crack of University of Illinois team won an impressive victory in the Western Conference championship out door track and field meet today with q total of "A points.
 Iowa was second with 39 points, Michigan third with 312 and Ohio State fourth with 20.
 Although the weather was more suit able for football than track athletics, a worlds record was smashed and two conference records existing for 21 years were equalled. Combating a chilling wind that swept the course from the northeast, Charles Brookins of Iowa, worlds record hurller, broke his own record for the 220-yard low hurdles around one turn, winning the event in :23 4-5, clipping 9-10 of a second off the mark he made for the event in the national collegiate meet a year ago.
 DeHart Hubbard of the University of Michigan furnished a surprise by winning the 1O0-dash in @ 4-5 and trying the Big Ten record estab- lished by W. D. Hayes of Notre Dame, in 1922.
 Evans Equals Record
 Evans of Illinois tied the Big Ten" record for the 220-yard dash, estab- lished by Archie Hahn of Michigan, in 1903 when he sprinted to victory in :21 3-5.
 Hubbard captured the individual hon. ors of the meet when he won the 1O0-yard dash and the running broad jump with leap of "A feet 10% inches. Richardson of the University of Mis- souri, also scored two places winning the discus throw with heave of 137 feet, A inches and finishig second in the shot put with 43 feet, 1 inch.
 One of the surprises of the meet was the defeat of Dean Brownell of Illinois, holder of the worlds indoor and outdoor record in the pole vault.
 Brooker of Michigan carried off this event with a leap of Il feet 9 inches against Browner's best effort of 12 feet inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
SCHOLZ IS BIG
 STAR IN MEET Sprinter May Be Ameri- ca's Hope In Olympics Following Tryout

NEW YORK, Jnne 7.-The sensa- tional sprinting of Jackson w.. Scholz, New York Athletic Club veteran, who bettered the Olympic, record for 100 metres three successive times was the outstanding feat of an unusually bril-. liant array of performances today at the eastern Olympic track and field tryouts.
 A second Olympic standard was bet; tered when Leroy Brown a clubmate of Scholz and former intercollegiate champion as a Dartmouth athlete, leaped six feet, six and half inches in the running high jump, more than two inches higher than the information al mark set by Dick Land0n at the Antwerp games four years ago.
 As a result of the tryouts in 16 events, a contingent of 73 eastern stars was selected to fight it out next week at Boston for places on the American Olympic team, which sails for France, June 16. This list includes all those landing among the first four places to- day, in addition to several others whose chances are still considered good enough for another test.
 Scholz' performance lifted him to the top rank of Uncle Sam's sprinting hopes for the Paris championships: He vanquished Loren Murchison, national champion in the semi-finals mad in the final heat defeated Ali Leconey, for mer intercollegiate champion, who also showed brilliant return to form and Frank Hussey, senational New York school boy who made His debut in open competition.
 Scholz was clocked in 10 3-5 seconds for his first and final heats, one fifth of second better than the Olympic mark held jointly by Charley Paddock and R. c. Craig of America and Walker of South Africa. The mercury-fOoter's best work, however, came in the semi final when he out-footed Murcison by a yard in 10 5-10 seconds, only one tenth of a second behind the worlds record held by Paddock.
 Murcison, who has been i'll with tonsilitis for q week, was beaten fair ly, but did not appear at his best and withdrew from the final on the advice of Lawson Robertson, head Olympic track coach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
HORNSBY LOSES NATIONAL LEAD Snyder Replaces Cardinal Star In Hitting Spree
 Over Week @

After . long chase Rogers Hornsby of St. Louis has been dislodsed as pre- mier hitter in the National league by Catcher Snyder oI the Giants. It is true that Snyder has not figured in as many games as had Rogers, but the fig ures are impressive enough as it has been q long chase, backed up by con stant slugging.
 There has been some indications during the last few days that Hornsby Is on the mend and that he. may again take command at. the top as 1t hardly stands to reason that the hard working Snyder should be able to not only catch in practically every game but also con tribute the regular quota of hits. k E. Kelly Hits Hard
 Besides Snyder, Kelly of New York has also been busy with the bat at 'one time threatening to take the lead. As it is he and Wheat of Brooklyn are tied for third place. That the leaders are getting better stick work all around is evident as Frisch is sixth in bat ting among the regulars. Fournier of Brooklyn has given ground little but not in long distance swats as the rEcHCHuIdH nus C0mpAeu Iz -HOiue TuuS to date, being out in front all by him. self.
 There has been: some hesitation among the base runners with Grantham of Chicago and Bigbee of Pittsburg hold ing the lead in stolen bases with II, Carey and Traynor of Pittsburg being the leading contenders. Frisch of New York has kept wide gulf between himself and the nearest in total runs and from present indications the Ford ham flash should be lard to beat in this department.