davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
FAHLEN URGES TO CLEAN.
UP TO AVOID ANY PLAQUES.

AS precautionary measure against
the possible spread of the dreaded
pneumonia plague that is making
ravages in Los Angeles, DR.. e. I
Fahlen, state health officer, urges the
4 cleaning up of automobile camps and
the adoption of general sanitary
measures in all parts of the state. He
/ says in his statement:
''Aovices from Washington re-
ceived yesterday confirm reports OF
the existence of pneumonia plague in
| Los Angeles. 1t is my feeling, from
i very excellent work has been done
there in the early recognition of this
4 disease and in its control.
This has been one of the most VIC
ious diseases known in the worlds
shistory and for that reason there is
mo alternative except Immediately to
1 begin precautionary measures. The
best work in the control of any epi-
demic is work done i'm its incipiency.
\ j feel that such good work has been
/ done by the authorities in charge III
Los Angeles, and | trust that theiI
efforts will be rewarded by succes.
in keeping it as limited as it is al
/ present.
4 "However, there is no reason why
we should not advise the people OF
4 Arizona of its existence and begin a
+ sensible program of protection. This
department has, for that reason
4 sent out a letter to the various
health authorities Of the counties and
i cities Of Arizona regarding the mag
I ter.
/ 81 think, that, aside from the mem
ance of the pneumonia plague, which
/ is carried chiefly through the excre-
tions from the respiratory tract, we
should be on guard against any pos
sible transmission by the fleas OF
! certain rodent animals. Campaigns
] should be organized for the destruc-
ton of such pests. Rats and ground
squirrels are particular offenders
i however, vermln OF many types such
as the bedbug may also harhcr the
4 infection, and destruction of these
pests and a general cleaning IN OF
4 all refuse and places that might har-
] Dor such yeI1nin is only what de-
Il cency would demand, to say nothing
of the saving of millions of dollars
i by their destruction and the very
/ definite limitation OF the possibility
of an outbreak should any infected
cases be carried from some infected
area.
ut is possible that rodents bearing
the infection may be carried into the
state by automobile traffic, as it was
our experience, during the recent
quarantine against California, to fine
rats and mice in some automobiles
that were inspected. For this reason
it is further suggested that auto
camps be kept free from refuse ane
made as vermin- proof as possible.
'.It will be very worth while if va
fious pubic spirited organizations
and clubs would organize efficient
thorough campaigns in the different
communities Of this state with the
idea Of a general cleanup, this in adj
dition to the efforts of the health of
ficers over the state.
! at has always been the policy Of
this department to issue reports oi
exact conditions and it is not our de-
sire to promote a panic or unreason-
able fear, as this is not necessary, ii
i merely being the part Of wisdom to
be on guard and eliminate costly
epidemic which earelessness might
bring into our state"
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
WHERE DID YOU GO
LAST SUMMER?

One hundred thousand persons Wis
tied the Grand Canyon this sumner
More than $4,000 persons visited the
Petrified forests. Both scenic spots
are in Arizona.
Were you one of the 142,C0O that
enjoyed the Fairgrounds of your own
state?
The registers at the Grand Canyon
each summer show woeful absence
of Arizona names. And the same ap-
plies to other resorts. Tens Of thou
sands Of residents of other states
travel thousands Of miles to enjoy the
wonders of Arizona, while Arizonans
pass up their own vacation ground
and join in mad rush to points out
side Of the state.
Bear this in mind when you start
planning your vacation next summer.
There is sound sense in the sugges-
tion; See Arizona First. Tucson
Star.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

for recorder, by 1873 to 813. 1t was
Marines reelection
Frank Harrison, democratic candi-
date for reelection as county attor-
aey, was another fast-flying racer,
getting 1850 votes against 586 for f..
r. Byers.
In three of the races, however, that
for county attorney, treasurer and the
member of the lower house Of the
state legislature, the republican can
didates allowed their names on the
ballot only to fill out the ticket and
did not expect election nor work for
it.
Mrs. Charlotte Aeker, D., was re-
elected county superintendent q:
schools, receiving a handsome major
ity, her vote being 1895 against 1890
for Mrs. Myrtle Miller.
Walter Runke, republican candidate
for the state senate, left his opponent,
George W. Copeland some distance be-
hind, Copeland was trying for re-
election but failed by vote of 1857
to 959.
Major Harry B. E,nbach, democrat,
is the new state representative, his
vote being 1456 and that for r. NJ
Reese 756.
In the justice Of peace contest, Flag
staff precinct, Tom E, Pulliam, demo-
crat, won by 913 to $40 over w. H.
Anderson. In the Williams precinct,
George McDougall, democrat, was re-
elected by 406 to 191 over l.. w. Cure
ton. Dick Gilliland, democrat, unop-
posed, was reelected.
Charlie Priest, democrat, beat Lee
Allsup for constable in Flagstaff pre-
cinet by 902 to 639.
E. H. Merritt, democrat, was re-
elected constable Of Williams precinct
351 to 215 over w. E. Morgan.
The proposition to sell Bright Angel
trail lost by 1247 to 755. Flag Saff
precincts / and 4 and Bellemont,
5ifeenlaw Mill, Loys, Upper Oak
Greek, Parks, Anderson Canyon and
Spring Valley voted for the sale, the
latter 80 to /. Williams went against
il 379 to 13 and Grand Canyon 81 to
2G. The total Flagstaff count was
572 for the sale and 554 against.
On the various state referendum,
initiative and amendment questions
on the ballot Coconino county voted
consistently against them all. The
votes on them have not been totalled,
but, generally speaking, they all were
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
ENTERTAiNs "BUDDY' WHOSE
FUNERAL HE sA.TFEN JED

Entertaining a man six years after
having attended his funeral" /" is the
experience of Captain Robert w. Nor
ton an American legionnaire Of East
Bloomfield, N. J., whose guest re-
Gently was James Wilson Of Fall
River, Mass, and the man Norton
thought he buried in FRANCE. ID d9l8-
Wilson, a messenger attached tQ
Captain Norton's c0mpanys was hit
by an exploding shell, .Oct5bsr, 1913
and Killed. His Identification t4g;
was found, and placed on Across that
parked the. place wher. he was laid
h4yag. Captain Norton, one rainy,
dismal morning witnessed the. service
Rnd mouzned his friend. It was diff
ficuit in the gray dawn to- distinguish
men, and it was not Jimmie Wilson
Mho was buried, but another Jim
f1ie' lay torn and bleeding in the
bushes some distance away where he
#as tossed by the exploding Big
Bertha After two days he was
picked up by following outfit and
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
OPEN FORUM AT
ROTARY TUESDAY
CONTINUED from Page one)

Mr.. Mccormick announced that
Flagstaff will send two boys-Bfn
Harrison and Carl Burman-to the
older scouts conference at Mesa next
week. Snowflake, Winslow and Will
Hams will also each send two scouts.
MIR. Fuss spoke briefly about the
good men could do by visiting the
scouts at their weekly meetings.
DR.. T. a. Cotton, president Of the
Normal school, called attention to the
home coming celebration to be held
there next week on the 25th annlver-
sary of the opening of the school, one
of the features to be a football game
with Phoenix Junior college.
|. b. Koch blushed profusely when
the bunch sang a song directly at
him and then applauded over the
handsome way he had handled the
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK !?
By f. R. WAITE,
Secretary Shawnee, Oklahoma,
Board of Commerce
: a#*#*# %s*

THAT some cities are awake, some
asleep and some dead
THAT if you want to konw the con-
dition Of city that you may chance
to be in, don't ask the real-estate men,
because they will want to sell you
something before you know whether
or not the city is worth staying in.
Don't ask the merchant, because there
are many kinds Of merchants You
might strike dead one.
THAT the easiest way to find out
about the city is to get copies of its
newspapers and look at the advertis-
ing columns; they will tell you every
thing you want to know.
THAT when you see that the mer7
chants, the real estate men, the man
ufacturers, the small business, the
banks, the hotels, the professional men
and other enterprises are not well-rep-
resented in the advertising columns,
you need go no further for that city
is not healtily-it is only an electric
lighted graveyard. 1t is deficient in
everything that goes to make pros
porous city.
THAT on the other hand if the, papers
are full of advertising it indicates
that the city is progressive and a
worthwhile city.
WHAT YOU WANT is A LIVE
CITY TO PROSPER IN-NOT A
DEAD ONE TO DIE IN.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
THE COUNTRY EDITOR
(By James Graham)
Beaver Crossing (Neb) Times

While others sing to beat the band
In praise of warriors bold,
| gently take my pen in hand
For men in different mold;
sing of those Woodworking gents
II Who labor night and day,
And all they've left is thirty cents
When creditors they pay.
I raise my lid to all the boys
Who run the country press,
/ raise my voice and make a noise
With all my might and stress
In honor of the rural scribes
Who furnish US the news
Of all the factions, clans and tribes
With wide divergent views.
They hand bouquets of fragrance rich
To al the newlyweds,
Within the hail of fame, a niche
They give the thoroughbreds,
Unto the high school graduates
They give advice and praise,
And OF smiling candidates
They sing in roundelays,
And when there comes to anyone
The summons to cash in,
They tell of all the good he's done
And cover up the sin;
And of the erring one who falls
In life's exacting school
They show that criticism pales
Beside the Golden Rule
The Patron Saint is good Saint Paul,
Their motro's from Il rem,
As you will readily recall:
"Be all things to al men,"
Their path is not strewn with roses,
The world knows not their worth,
Amid the crowd they stand alone
As best upon the earth.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

! sent to a hospital where for two
! years 1.es lay, 700 Ill to communicate
aith relatives and not knowing they
believed him dead. When he became
able, ho4went back to his home at Fan
HiNNr ands Shortly, after learning his
old slippee's address, the erstwhile
cRptaip aud chief Tnourner, received,
as 1T we're, a F'visit from the dead"
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

s~4.ssl lrIts fox fur a'ad~blaeks ouvetg1t
anakes this .eoat, which is most desir-
able for afternoon and semi-dress oc-
-rasions. The xother decoration Of note
Is the diamond Shaped bits of material
which are cut away to reveal bits of
agoidelT in black silk. This occurs
'cohsfdeTablv beIow the waistline and
gives the long wasted effect that is
50. nopglar, s 49,
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

No young men who make any
pretentions whatever toward
correct dress can hope to get
along nowadays without q tux
edo.
Originally created as dinner
coat, and worn only at stag"
affairs, it has come to be the
universal habiliment for even
ing wear.
In the larger cities you see it
at the opera, at the theatre, in
the dining rooms Of the big ho-
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

Rather than pay a poll tax Mrs.
Edna Perkins of Franklin, N. H., al
lowed herself to be arrested and put
in jail, basing her refusal on the fact
that there were thousands Of 0ther
women in the state who did not pay
any tax.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

A mother Of Il children was howled
down when she attempted to speak at
a meeting of labor party women at
London, which passed a resolution de-
manding rigid birth control for work.
ing women.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

Penny weighing machines main
tanned BY the New Castle (Pa.) city
council, located where women use
them almost exclusively, show nearly
four times as much income as THOSE
more available for the use of merG
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

tells, in the cabarets-where-
ever well dressed men go.
More and more men "dress
for dinneE'' regularly. Even in
the smaller communities they
are expeete1. to dress for all
evening affairs, and it is the
tuxedo, rather than the dress
suit jlat you usually see.
This season the one-butfon
tuxedo shown above, is the cor
rect thing. The black silk vest
and black tie are correct for
all occasions.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

voted down about five to one.
In this county all Of the democratic
state ticket was given majority.
For tabulated returns to adaN see
page 10.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

Butter wrappers printed to your
order at The Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

PARSONS. KELLAM, RUNKE, EN-
BACH. SKEELS, PULLIAM, PRIEST
ELECTED; OTHERS REELECTED
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

Continued from Page One.)
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
EMERGENCY RATES ON CATTLE.

Beginning September 9th,
freight rates on cattle were re
duced 35 per cent on all ship.
ments originating on the Santa
Fe lines between Belmont and
Topock, inclusive; and between
Ashfork and Congress Junction,
inclusive Gncluding Clarksdale.
Mayer and Humboldt) to all
points on the Santa Fe lines in
the states of New Mexico, Texas,
Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma,
and Nebraska.
The Arizona Cattle Growers
association has urgently request
ed that good reductions be made
in the rates on cattle from Ari
zona points to outside destina
tions, in order that the cattle
men of this state get their herds
into other states for pasturing.
Because of the extreme drought
which Arizona has been exper
iencing, the Santa Fe railroad
has seen fit to publish rates
amounting to IS per cent of the
present rates, effective Septem-
Der 27, to points along their
lines in the above mentioned
states.
1t is expected that railroads
operating lines in the southern
and eastern counties of Arizona
will grant similar reductions at
an earlv date.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
SUPPORT THE TICKET

7
1t behooves every Democrat
in the state to give weighty
thought to the success of the
National ticket in the state this
fall, says the Tombstone Epi.
taph.
There are a number whom are
tottering between LaFollette and
Davis with slight leaning to
the former, particularly, we are
told, among the railroad men
and some other union men.
We would advice the working
man to weigh his actions care.
fully before deciding to support
LaFollette, which will only re.
suit, if enough Democrats in this
state fall to LaFollette, in Ari.
zona going to the Coolidge
column.
There is no chance for La.
Toilette. This is as certain as
the fact that he stands for many
things which would benefit our
country.
John w. Davis is going to win,
and when he has rounded out
his four years administration
the Democratic party will be
able to point with pride to the
greatest president we ever had,
and those whO are now inclinnd
to support LaFollette, will find,
to a great extent, that the good
features they desire have been
enacted, with none of the attend
ing evil.
Z Every true Democrat in Ari
zona should appoint himself a
committee of one to combat the
LaFollette propaganda in this
state, and make sure Arizona
goes into the Davis column.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
WORKING IN PAY ORE.

Miami.-J. j Mccarthy of the
Silver creek Bonanza Mining
company of Oatman who has
been spending the past few days
in the district, the guest of Ray
Gilbert, the local representative
of the company, will leave for
his home in Mohave county to-
morrow morning. He says that
the company has been working
in pay ore for some time. Ac
cording to the Mohave county
newspapers Buckley Wells, one
of the largest operators of gold
mining dredges in the United
States and one of the largest
producers in the country, has
sent surveyors into northwest
Arizona field recently and is
daily expected to arrive in Oat.
man in person. Mr.. Wells is
said to be planning to take over
the placer properties of the Sill
yer Creek Bonanza Mining com.
pany and the Gold Gulch Placer
syndicate.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of Domingo Puchi, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator OF
the estate of Domingo Puchi, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins.
traitor at the office of Duffy &
Robins, in the Doherty building,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
county of Santa Cruz.
MANUEL EsCALADA,
Administrator OF the estate OF
Domingo Puchi, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 19tA
day of September, 1924. 9-20-5t
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Notice is hereby given that
the City of Nogales will sell at
public auction on October 9th,
1924, at 5 p. M, at the City Cor
raj on Beck street, to the high.
est bidder for cash, the follow
ing property, to-wit;
One Cd team of mules.
One ID team of horses.
One (1) lot of scrap iron.
One ID 60 h. p. boiler.
One (1) 80 h, p. boiler.
Boilers can be seen at the old
city pumping plant on Tucson
Road, and the other property at
the City Corral.
City reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids
BY order of City Council.
PHIL HEROLD,
Clerk
Dated Nogaies, Arizona, Sept.
6, 1924 9 6-4t.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why DE-
CREE or DISTRIBUTION SHOULD
NOT BE MADE.
In the Superior Court of Santa

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of
A. l.. Cane, deceased.
On reading and filing the petit
lion Of ARGUS Reddoch, admins
traitor of the estate OF A. l.. Cane,
deceased, and praying, among
other things, for an order of dis
tribution of the residue OF aaid
estate among the persons thereto
entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That all persons
interested in the estate of the said
A. l.. Cane, deceased, be and ap-
pear before the Superior Court Of
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari.
zona, at the courtroom of said
court, in Nogales, in said Santa
Cruz county. on the Oath dav of
October, A. D., 1924, at Ii o'clock
a. m, then and there to show cause
why an order of distribution should
not be made of the residue of said
estate among the heirs of the de-
ceased. according to law.
1t Is Further Ordered, That a
copy of this order be published for
four successive weeks, before the
said Oath day OF October, 1924,
in. THE BORDER VIDETTE. a news
paper printed and published in
the said Santa Cruz county.
M. MARsrELLER, Judge.
Dated Nogales, September IS,
1924. 9 20-5t.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County. State OF Arizona.
Estate of Carlos Laferebrene, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Frank M. Lynch,
administrator of the estate of Car
los Laferebrene, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, !,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Frank Nj. Lynch, ad-
ministrator, at The Nogales Ma
tional Bank, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business OF said estate,
in said county OF Santa Cruz.
FRANK M. LYNCH,
Administrator of the estate of
Carlos Laferebrene, deceased.
Dated this 25th day of August,
1924. S-30.6t.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
STATE DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.

At the meeting held in Phoe.
nix Monday afternoon the state
Democratic organization was per
fected by the election of A. A.
Johns of Prescott, chairman;
Writ G. Bowman of Nogales, vice
chairman; Don G. Babbitt of
Phoenix, secretary; aud James
L. edwards of Phoenix, treas.
The State Central Committee
will be made up as follows:
Apache county-Fred Golfer
and w. E. Wiltbank.
Cochise county-General John
G. Greenway, DR.. William Ran
dolph, George H. Kelly, Frank
Brown, ". Junkins and E. B.
McAleb.
Coconino county-John Hen
messy and l.. S. Williams.
Gila county--E. H. McEach
ren. Steve Bryant, G. w. Collins
D. E. Reinhardt and E. A. Gra
ham.
Graham county = John N.
Webster and w. B. Kelly.
Greenlee county--Dave Ling
and w. E Lutz.
Maricopa county-D. P. Jones,
D. G. Babbitt, A. E. DeBerry,
Angie Byrne, Icie L. Harrison,
Alma M. Davis, Mrs. j. G. Rob
bins, Matilda Waggoner, George
r. Armstrong, M. H. McCalla.
Ernest Stroud and Florence Will,
liams.
Navajo county Sidney Sapp
and E. A. Sawyer.
Pima county,. M. Ronstadt,
Ralph Gunst, Charles Bienman
and J. M. Ruthrauff.
Pinal county-E. B. Devine
and w. A. Rowland.
Santa Cruz county-Wirt G..
Bowman and w. A. O'Connor.
Yavapai county,. H. Robin
son, Dave Hopkins, p. w. O..
Sullivan and w. P. Stuart.
Yuma county - r. S. VIM,
Jas. L. Edwards and Guy Nc.
Cain.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
RANGE CONDITIONS IMPROVED

. Phoenix. Range conditions in
the northern part of the state
are showing a Slight improve
ment due to the recent rains
which have fallen in that section
during the past few days, &C
cording to M. r. Wells, agricul
tural statistician of the United
States bureau of agricultural
economics, who recently return
ed after trip to Flagstaff.
The browse has been softened, !,
the grass has started growing
and the supply of stock water
has been replenished in nearly
every section of the north, &C.
cording to Mr.. Wells.
The movement of sheep to the
winter feeding grounds of the
southern part of the state will
begin about October Is, Mr..
Wells says. Fall rains are ex
pected to put the range in good
shape and sheepmen are opti.
mistic with regard to the future.
Cattle buyers have been oper.
ating in the district surrounding
Prescott and several cattle ship.
ments have been sent during the
past month with others due for
shipment within the near future,
Mr.. Wells said.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Courto Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan AS.
sociation, a corporation, plaintiff,
VS.. Philip Semler, defendant.
Under and by virtue of an ex.
ecution and order of sale issued
out of the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz county. State of Ari.
zona, in an action wherein No
gales Building & Loan Associa.
tion, corporation, was plaintiff,
and Philip Semler, was defend.
ant, upon a Judgment rendered
on the 30th day of August. 1924.
in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendant, for the
sum of Eleven Hundred Eighty
two and 35-1OO Dollars ($1,.
1872 35). current lawful money of
the United States of America,
with interest and costs, [ have
this day levied upon all the
right, title. claim and interest of
said defendant in and to the fol.
lowing described property, to.
wit:
Being in the town (now city,
of Nogales, Santa Cruz county
Arizona, and being lot numbered
two (2) in block "O", according
to the map of the subdivision of
lot numbered five (5) in block
numbered one (l) in the said
town of Nogales, Arizona, as
surveyed by Chas. E. Perkins,
G. E., which map is on file in
the office of the County Recorder
of said Santa Cruz county, State
Of Arizona: together with the
improvements thereon;
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
Notice is hereby given that I

Notice is hereby given that I
will, on the 22nd day of Septem.
ber, 1924, at 1920 o'clock a. N.
of said day, at the front door of
the court house, in Nogales,
Santa Cruz county. State of Ari,
zona, sell at public auction, for
current lawful money of the un
tied States of America, all the
right, title, claim and interest OF
said defendant in and to the
above described property, or as
much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, with ac-
cruing costs, to the highest bid
der, for cash.
Dated this 3Oth day of August,
A. d., 1924.
FL. j. BROWN,
Sheriff.
By Fl. j. PATTERSON,
S-3O-1t. Deputy Sheriff.