davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24

call on good old nerve and brains.
Saturdays game with Winslow was,
in brief, like this:
Game opened with Flagstaff kicking
off. Winslow received the ball and ran
it back to their 35-yard line. Two at
tempts at play through our line failed.
Then they fumbled. Runke shot into
place and on the ball for Flagstaff.
Caffey took it off tackle for eight
yards, Conrard ran around end for 10
yards more; Williams took it off
tackle for seven yards, then Runke
took it through center for five yards,
was downed, then plunged off tackle /
for three years, then plunged oyer for
the touchdown. Williams failed to
kick. All this in four minutes, 60.
WinsIow received again and in a i
series of plunges and tackle smashess
worked the ball back to the middle of
the field. On the third down with a
yard to go, they failed to gain, Flag
staff recovering the ball.
Again, with plunges through center
and off tackle plays, the sphere was
moved to the Winslow five-yard line
and Runke went through for anothet
touchdown, Williams drop-kicking
goal. 1870, end of first quarter.
Second quarter: Winslow again re-
ceived and for a time looked danger
Gus, but was stopped on 20-yard line. |
In this quarter Winslow had an edge
in the work, but couldn't get through
our defense. ssaf el
Third quarter: Pretty much repeti-
tion of second quarter, Winslow plug
ging desperately for score, but be-
ing held. Sllowings in this quarter
were about even.
Last quarter: Winslow held for
downs on Flagstaff's 30-yard line.
Criss-cross, Williams to Conrard, net
ted about so yards. Same play, Con-
rard to Williams, gained 25 yards
more. Caffey on two plunges made
the third and last touchdown. Conrard
made the extra point by an end run.
Final score 200, Flagstaff's favor.
Thornton, Winslow's big back, was
their best performer. He ran the ball
back from punts 20 to 30 yards several
times.
Flagstaff's eleven was pretty even
| ly balanced in work. Special connmen-
dation is due three green backfield
naetl--Caffey, Runke and Conrard.
Conrard called signals and did the
best kind Of a. job, though it was his
| first time at it.
Lineup: Frank Harrison, re; Harvey
Cooper, rt; Glenn Edwards, rg; Robert
Taylor, &; Fred Nackard, lg; Howard
Lockwood, captain, It; Babe Cameron,
| le; Clifton Williams, RIB; Walter
Runke, fb; Clyde Caffey, lhh; Ed Con-
rard, qb.
+ Merwin Schwarz substituted for
Cameron in last half, and Lewis
Mackey for Fred Nackard in the last
quarter.
Officials: w. E. Rogers of Normal,
referee; L. B. Britt of Williams, um-
pire; Frances Osborn of Normal, head
| linesman; G.. F. Deaver of Normal,
field Judge.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
CLAIM DENIS. THROWING
IN WITH LAFOLLETTEI

Conferences with "some 15D state
and district leaders, during the past
week have convinced Chairman Will
liam M. Butler, Of, the republican ma
tional committee of the "open al
liahcen between the democratic and
third party leaders in certain states,
Mr.. Butler declared.
'sThe open alliance" Mr.. Buffers
statement said, "of the democratic and
{ third party leaders in certain states
/ to throw the election into congress
and thus deprive the voters of their
right to elect a president at the polls,
has stiffened the determination to
block this plan by voting for Calvin
Coolidge.
.The program Of the third party
for the destruction of the constitution,
the virtual abolition of the supreme
court and the public ownership of rail-
roads, has aroused the people to the
gravity Of this election and the inn
portance particularly of their irdivid-
tial votes.
"The nationwide confidence in Cal
vim Coolidge and the resultant deter
mination to vote for him continues to
be one of the most impressive fea-
lures of this campaign. We have pro-
fitted by the character of the issues
which our opponents have introduced
and the campaigning methods which
they have employed.
"Our opponents are apparently not
altogether happy over the situation.
We already are experiencing their
back fires and anticipate that the
next two weeks will find the air
thick with charges, accusations and
Misrepresentation aimed to divert
the public attention from the real is
Sues"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
i CRIME TAKES HEAVY TOLL =
Banks and Industry Yield Crook Sum Equal tOl
aas Entire Cost Of Operating Government gs@

thinks only OF the hotly contested
court action which the crime win
bring on.
The Bankers Protective Commit
tee declared that the confscated
property taken by state police. pay
for the cost OF the system. and the
fines OF criminals actually show Q
profit in those states where state pc.
Nee are In force.
The local police and .sherifes. are
NOT able to fight this crime demon.
which travels In high powered motor
cars. Politics pays. too. an ira-
portant part In our police protecki0n.
anyway. the bankers. think.
COMPARISONS
!, Connecticut. Maryland, Msssaehu:
sets: New Jersey. West yirginia.
Pennsylvania ana New York, where
state police systems operate. wers
held up as shining examples Of
states where crime is being reduced.
and there is more crime in indiana.
without state police. the report
states. than IN any Of the seven
states guarded BY state police.
Bankers who fail to identity newl
employees properly were heavily
scored in the report. In this con-
necficn the taking OF fngetlnints Of
every crook in the country and the
fling OF them with the division 0f
Identification Of the bureau ,og IN
vestigation OF thA federal govern.
ment was endorsed. This viii stop
inside jobs. the bankers believe.
The non-menber banks OF the
country lost about $5.O0O.Oo0 last
year in 2s74 bnrgIaries. while meme
ber banks in 1623Eburglarjes lostd
about 1000 900 go = - -
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24

The president of the student body
was elected this week by the students
and will be ex-officio chairman of the
student council by virtue of his posi-
ton. Monday morning at assembly,
nominations were made and those
nominated were: Mary Brookfieldy
Jake Bracker and George Hanley.
Those who were already members of
the student council were not eligible
for nomination Tuesday, vote was
taken by written ballot and the re-
suits were announced Wednesday at
regular assembly. George Hanley won
the election by a large majority.
George is well known by all those who
have attended Normal for the past
dozen years, he having lived on the
campus, attended the training school
and the higher branches of the iristi-
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
TIME hold.up man. the forger and
L the defaulter are taking from in

T1HE hold-up man. the forger and
i the defaulter are taking from in
6ustry and banking enough
money each year to operate the en-
tire United States government!
That isn't a guess. It's hard.
cold fact. and 1t was revealed during
the session of the American Bankers
Association in Chicago recently. The
new president OF the Association,
William E. Knox of New York, hopes
something will be done to lessen this
terrible drain which crime exacts an
nually. 81.
The budget of the government for
1923-24 is S3.706.777. 1853. And that's
about the total of daylight robberies
of banks. burglaries and forgeries.
Banditry. moreover. seems TO be on
the increase In 1921. for instance.
there were 81 daylight hold.ups by
bandit gangs. In 1924 this number
had been increased to 165. Ninety
per cent of these were in Isolated.
rural communities. or in suburbs OF
large cities.
THE CURE
Although the United States has
about Is per cent OF the worlds en-.
tire population. It has as much crime
of a violent nature as the rest Of the
world combined.
The association believes that the
best cure for the crime that 10 cost.
ing more than three billions Of dol
lars annually is system OF state
police in each state.
Forgeries cost merchants and
banks $l0OO0o.O 600 in 1924. whereas
previous to this the largest sum ever
reached was $4,000. 900. The bankers
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
MILITARY DISPLAY
FOR ARIZONA FAIR

One day at the state fair is to be
turned over to the military. It is pro-
posed to stage a parade and program,
augmented by half dozen companies
of infantry from Phoenix and nearby
towns, by the battery of field artillery
from Mesa, a howitzer company from
Flagstaff and cadet companies from
the Normal school at Tempe, Phoenix
Union high school and Phoenix Indian
school, and possibly by cavalry COM
mand from Fort Huachuca.
Also expected is polo game be-
tween the teams of the University of
Arizona and 10th cavalry from Fort
Huachuca. In the evening are to be
banquet and dance, under charge
of officers Of the army reserve corps.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24

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The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
Vote Yes on Proposition at
Bottom Of the Ballot No. 3O8

It means you are backing up the County Board of Super
sors selling the Bright Angel Trail in the best interest OF
COcOninO county at large
Don't be misguided by false statements
The government is not attempting to steal anything
The government through the efforts OF Congressman Carl
Hayden democrat and Congressman Craton republican,
desire COcOnnO county for the great OF gov
T sna IN @ pa c how paid
net the county during the past four years $500 per gives
them the opportunity.
The government offers Coconno county approximately
OOO in road Offers to maintain the road permanent
ly at cost of about $4,000 per year.
COcOnnO county gets the big road shifts liabilities Tor acc
the Bright Angel Trail loses only the $25OO toll
The regulate all charges at the Grand Can
National Park NOW 1t will have no MORE authority
the trail is sold.
Not one condition or law will be changed by of the
sale of the trail Not advantage the government take
that does already haye-except to eliminate the toll
Won't the expenditure of 100000 during the next and
during the three help the aborng man?
Certainly it will It will help the county generally the business
and all who live here.
The Secretary Of the Interior given 100000 to spend in
side outside the park He build trail he can not
to agreement with the Board OF Supervisors OF Coco
nino county. .
majority of members of the Board of Supervisors with
good business judgment backed by the Judgment OF the biggest
business men in the county advise the sale of the trail
Inc most conservative and pest INFORMED rancner stOcA
and aborng in the county favor the sale OF the trail
knowing to be most generous offer to COcOnnO county on
the part of the government
Coconno county afford peon itself to old
udice
Neither the Santa Fe railroad the Harvey system
one whoop whether Coconno county votes trail
This official fact The sale of the trail will not affect them
one way or the other.
vote against the sale OF the trail is vote against Coco
nino county
Please do say you do not understand the proposition.
Adding 5OOOOO highway to Coconino county is worth UNDER
standing by every property owner and taxpayer.
Lay aside old gudgs and politics and get behind the big
movement for the progress of Coconino county.
The sale and will not prevent the collection of taxes
Grand Canyon The statement that axes cannot be collected
if the trail is sold" is silly lie
Every and in COcOnno county who has the best
interest of this great county at heart should remember to look
down the ballot to the proposition offered and
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
Mark a Big YES al. 3O8

There is no joker the governments proposition but there
personal prejudice against a prejudice and malice that
BODIES no good to the people of the county
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
WITH WINSLOW THIRD DOWN IF
FLAGSTAFF BEATS CLARKDALE
TODAY LIKELY TO COP THE CUP

Continued from Page one.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
BLOOMING TREES CIRCLE
 CALIFORNIA FESTIVAL
Blossom Bowl of santa Clara Has Nearly 9,O00, ,000 Prune and Apricot
 Trees in Full Rcgalia

san Francisco. March 2S.--Cali- fornia's blossom bowl. Santa Clara valley. with nearly 9.000.O00 prune and apricot trees in full bloom, has been celebrating the silver jubilee Of the annual Saratoga March blossom festival
 Many thousands of motorists came from distant points. their cars wind ing about the 90,000 acres of bios- sons, stretching as far as the eye could see from san Jose. Saratoga and other valley towns. There was music and pagcantry. the revelry of spring. the gay dancing Of customed farmers daughters and bands of. singers. In the churches there were prayer serr- ices of thanksgiving.
 The blossoms mean 10 tn" orcha- distS of the valley something like Sl.,- Dn0. 900 in return for the lon,op0,g00 pounds of pruncs and l00,00o tons of apricots forecast for this season.
 The santa Clara valley, 90 miles south of San francisco. is the scat of prunc and apricot growing in Call fornia. There are 70,oo0 acres Of
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
CAN ENLIST FOR ONE YEAR
Army Recruits May SIloOsc short
 Terms. Says Daughcry

Washington, March @S.-Attorney General Daughcrty has just held that under the law d soldier may enlist for one year or for three years. at his op- ton, Secretary Weeks announced.
 Ii has been the policy Of. the war depa rtmcnt to enlist men only for three years, as one-year enlistmgnts result in greatly increased expense. AS a result of recent agitation among certain members Of congress for one year enlistment period, the secretary asked the department of justice for an opinion. He has not yet decided whether he will ask congress to modify the law to exclude one year culistments.
 1t is pointed out that with the one year enlistment period. the govern ment is put to approximately three times the expense for recruiting, transportation, training and such ar ticles Of equipment as clothing. On the other hand, it is admitted that the one year enlistment period has the advantage Of building up a greater trained reserve, which presumably would be available in time of cmer- gency.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Sydney Hears California
 Singer 6.OOO Miles Away

sydney. N. S. w. March 2S.-An Australian wireless enthusiast, A. l.. Wright, Of Scarborough on the South Coast of New South Wales, reports having heard clearly an announce ment made by radio distributing company in California. 5000 miles away. Following the announcement he heard piano music and baritone solo. A soprano solo was proceeding when an induction compelled him 10 close down. Many Australians using costly apparatus have been listening for American messages. and code sig nals have been logged. but Mr. Wright vii h two valve set. has established remarkable record. If his log rec ord of the reception of the signals is endorsed by a check statement to be obtained from California, il is be- lieved a worlds wireless record in telephony will be acknowledged.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
COLD DAYS IN SHANTUNG
 DRIVE BANDITS WILD
Boldness and Cruelty Of Chinese Law Breakers Drives Province Of
 China Into Frenzy

Tsinetao. China, March 2S.-Shan- tung province again is exercised over the boldness and cruelty of local bandits; and the recent murder of s. s. kch. q Chinese industria rail- road cngneer, has attracted more at tcntion than any event since outlaws last spring wrecked the Tien-tsin eN- press and captured number of for cigners.
 keh, who is believed to have been graduate Of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. was taken by bandits. Seven weeks later a ransom of 5.0Ot was paid in his behalf. but neverthc- less keh was killed after the money had been turned over to the robbers.
 The latter part of January 100 bandits, feeling the pinch of cold and hunger. swoopcd down on native vil- lag to loot it. A heroic chief of police. at the head Of IS men, drove thom off after q fight in which i5 of the rob bers were slain.
 About the sane time force Of sol diors long unpaid turned brigand and footed the ncatby city of t'cng-tzu. cleaning out banks. provision shops and lumber and coal yards. From q coliery they demanded 15 carloads of coal. The manager took to his heels to save himself and the bandits help ed themselves. Sailors and marines in port have proved 'roublesomc, but so far have not turned bandit.
 It.. <. ,- to bc defender Of law and order on" day and a ralnpaging bandit the next. I. all depends upon whether the rice bowl is being frequently repenishcd OF moi.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
ADMIT ALLEN ARMY VETERAN.
Immigration Officials Let Gerald. a
 Briti>her. Enter soldiers Home.

Baltimore. Md, March 2S. - John Gerald, British subject and a vctCr- an of the United States army. will ho permitted to land here and make his home at tn, Soldiers Home in Hamp ton. Va. Washington authorities de- cidel today and notified local immi- grafton officials Co admit him.
 Gerald. who arrived here yesterday as a consular passenger aboard the steamer Schenectady from Cardiff, brought papers showing that as an army veteran he would he permitted to have home at Hampton any time he desired.
 AS consular passenger he also was eligible tc admission to the country, but as q British subject and consider ing tho fact the British immigration quota has been exhausted, he was li- able to deportation.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
rOREsTERs TO TORONTO

. Toronto. Ont. March sS.--Tho ln- dependent Order Of torcsters. with
 i55.6 .600 members ia Canoda and the nited States. will celebrate it's gold en anniversary here Juno l1 when exercises will he held in the 5000 courts of the society
 throughout the two nations. accord. iag to an announcement by W. H.
 Hunter. Supreme Chief Ranger. The order. sali Mr. Hunter. has paid ont in fratcrnal benefits sS:.06n.0 .000. has reserves end surplus Of s40.00o,0oo on hand and it's insurance now in force totals si50,0o0, 900. Philanthropic work always has been an important feature in tho society's activities.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
RUSSIA'S CLAIMS.
 EXCEED ENGLAND'S
Demand Two Billion More Gold
 RubleS More Than Britain
BY The ss.ocIatea rtc.s.

Moscow, March eS.-Soyiet Russls s claims against Great Britain exceed the latters against Russia by 2,0oo,- 000.00O gold rublcs, NJ. Zinorielf, pres ident of the communist international l. announced in a speech at Leningrad on the subject of the coming Russo British conference.
 The British claims he stated, were divided into three groups: First. state debts and ''pretensions" for loans and naiionaized property to total value Of a,4jo, ,000. .Nto gold rubles: second, war debts of 5.373, DOC. .060 gold rublcs. and, t.ird. interest on all the debts Of 2.s16. 1000 coo making a total of 10.- GS9.00Q,000 gold rubles.
 Russia's claims were for damages caused by the intervention of Admiral kolchak and for the seizure Of gold.
 If there is no hope fer us 10 re- ceiye from England these two billions or gold rubles." he went on. then at any rate we confidently declare that England will not get either Ihe war debts or the interest. The national ized property Of British subjects pre- sents most difficult question. There arc Ills claims, amounting to G0o,op0.- 900 rubles.
 We are quite sure here that the British cXtorters will not make us yield. The revolution was struggle To conquer the Bourgeoisie. and if the foreign capitalists have been mistaken in their calculations of the safety Of property in q revolutionary country. then it is their own fault.
 Tt is ludicrous 10 think that the working class, having sacrificed SO much should now. whi', starting re- construction. begin to return all it ap- rropriatcd by virtue Of its revolu- tionary ri;:hts. such arc the funda- mental points which will direct our delegation in negotiating with the British government"
 N. Zinovich' said the delegates were instrutced to ask only for such credits ns they were certain the government could pay.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
HELD .tS SL.iYEI;
Youth Accused of Tho Murder of II
 Man on Synagogue steps

New York, March .S--CharIes kul- for, l9 years old of 1 5G Monroe street, said to have been mcmber of inc Kid Dropper" rans. was held with out bail by Magistrate llous" in the homicide court yesterday on the charge of murderinc Louis Schwartz man. @3. of % Rutgers street, said 10 hare been 2 member of tho Little Augic" garg.
 schwartzman was shot on the night of August 10 last on the steps Of T synagogue in Ringers street. as he was talking with Eaaa churein, 1T years old, of i7 Rutgers street. The girl told the police that kutlcr did the, shooting. Six months later she com mitted suicide. Still later Louis Co hen shot and killed Kid Dropper" in front of the f;ssey Market court. saNr ing thGt the Kid" had ordered SchWartaman killed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions?

Do you know why ointmcnts do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operatiOnS fail'
 Do yoa know the cause Of piles is internal?
 That there is I stagnation or blood in Inc lower bowel"
 Do you know that there is 2 harm less remedy discovered by Dr Leon- hardt and known as IlEM-EUlD, now sold by Cnrk (; Braincrd Co. and druggists generally. that is guaran- tcalr
 HEM -ROID bauishes piles by re- moving thc cause. by freeing blood circulation in tho lower bowel. This simple homo treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure. safe and lasting relief to thousands Of pile sick sufferers. There is no reason why il slould not do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
OFFERS M.. D. TO COOLOpGE
Princeton Anxious To Bcstuw Degree
 on The President

Washington, March aS.--Prcsident Coolidge has been invited by i,opr, se. tatiNc Brown Of New Jersey to visit Princeton university on Oct 4 and receive an honorary degree of IL. n. On that date. Mir. Brown cN- pained, Princeton plays Amherst, the presidents alma mater, in the open ing football game of the season,
 President Coolidge took the invita- ton under adyisomcnt. While he pre- viously had accepted rn imitation 10 unveil memorial to the first division of the A. F.. F. in Washington on Oct. {. it is thought if hc decides to accept the Princeton invitation the Washing ton ceremony will be postponed,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
American Tells British
 Judge Our Laws Are Best

Eochdale. England. March s. Thomas .ishkins, an American living at Southport, recently was fined i've shilings for allowing the engine or his car to remain running. and for leaving the car unattended, He apoio- gized for breaking tho regulations which were different from those in America. The mayor said, We think our laws arc better than yours Ash kins caused laughter by remarking: "I guess, judge. you have no grounds for that observation. as we have it,- h0o. 900 cars in our country. great sight more than you have here, a1d SO NO know more about them"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
ICEL.,NDER SEEKS POLE
Algarsson Win sail to irtir in May
 and Again in 1925

London. March cS.--A projected new expedition to tre North Pol" is reported. Tho Westminster Gazette ssys q young lcnander. Grcttir AL garsson. is starting for the Arctic early in May on a preliminary trip 10 Nova Zombla and Franz-Josef Land.
 Algarsson proposes to spend six months exploring Nova Icmbla and Franz-Joser Land, ending his trip at New York in october The party will number ten. including three scientists. Tho trawler neltai is now bring fitted at Shorcham and will shortly be brought to the Thames.
 The expedition is a prelude to an- other in 1925 under Ararsson's lead ership, the objective Of which will be the Pole.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Was skeptical of KeIIogg's Bran
 uniiI if gave him back his health

ton. etc. ad inhnitumi You have
 the most wonderful product for
 constipation I have ever seen or
 tried. Yours very gratefully.
 L. T. Carter, 2s4 Nineteenth St..
 Brooklyn, N. r.
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- bled, does not irritate the intestmes like drugs and pills. It acts exactly as nature acts. Eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic case of constipation, or your grocer will return your money.
 You will like the exclusive, nut-like flavor of Kellogg $ Bran, cooked and krumbled. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic cases with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream and in the recipes on every package. Sold by all grocers. Made in Battle Creek.