davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

division Of grazing districts and al
lotments and a proper determination
of the number and kind of stock US
ing the district or allotment, follow
ed by the adoption of efficient meth
DDS of range use developed and ap-
piled with a. view to the most equit-
able and profitable utilization of the
forage consistent with it's sustained
productivity and protection of the for
est.
The objects Of range management,
as ultimately to place the livestock
industry on permanent, stable and
highly. productive foundation, are
sought through the application of
proved methods and special studies to
reach the highest possible standards
in management and productivity, bas-
ed primarily upon permanency of
forage production brought about by a
conservative and proper use thereof
at all times.
In the direction of attaining these
ends, forest supervisors and rangers
will be held responsible for bringing
about proper grazing conditions
through the progressive initiation of
such remedial measures as may be
necessary. The district forester will
require of them range management
plans for each forest or portion there
Eof. These plans will be considerably
| in detail, with maps, declarations of
recommended policies and objective
statements, and will be prepared to
show proper management of the
range in its relation to vegetative
readiness, forage growth, seasons act
| ually used, distribution and sailing Of
stock, deferred and rotation grazing,
range improvements, degree of util-
4 ization of forage, poisonous plants
wild animals, fire protection and 9TH
er minor features. Such plans, due
to certain conditions, may not be con-
| sidered final, though from such in
lvestigations a constructive working
/ program will be evolved.
In respect to the important feature
of vegetative readiness, it is readily
understood by all cattlemen that due
to the differences in elevation, slopes
Exposures and forage types on the
range, there is often a great varia-
/ ton in the dates upon which forage
is ready for grazing on different parts
/ of the same allotment. 1t is impor.
/ tant, therefore, to control stock Sc
that they Craze the advanced forage
first and do not get on to other range
until the vegetation IS sufficiently de.
veloped.
Deferred and rotation grazing will
| form an important part in many
range management plans. The bittel
Experiences of cowmen in recent
years have emphasized the fallacy ot
ovefgrazing, and particularly the neee
of drastic measures to bring the
IRrasses on the range back to prop
er growth and abundance. Large pas
lures and division fences will be nee
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
U. S. GOOD ROADS
ASSN. ASKS 75,0OO,OUt
FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS

The United States Good Roads as
sociation, in convention ut AIbuqnef1
que Wednesday morning, adopted "a
resolution urging Congress to pass
Immediately a federal aid bill, author
izing the appropriation of at least
$75,O00,000 year for the next three
years in order that the progressive
work of road building that has been
going on with government help be
continued. The resolution was intro
daced by former Senator Charles +.
Townsend, president Of the asso-
citation, and adopted unanimously.
Delegates to the Rankhead highway
convention, present at! the meeting,
ed a similar resolution. Al wire was
sent immediately to the chairman Of
both senate and house committees on
appropriations, informing them of the
action taken by the convention.
"It is the province Of the federal
government to cooperate with the
state governments in the matter of
construction of roads serving fed
eral purpose Senator Townsend said
in the principal address of Wednes-
days session. "These latter govern
lnents also have the great responsi-
bility and duty Of building and main
tanning state and community roads
for their people. Organizations such
as these here represented have
brought this happy condition to pass.
1t is now the duty ais well as the
privilege of all intelligent patriotic
men and women not only to retain the
advantages of the present bat also to
enlarge those advantages and bene-
fits through intelligent organizations
which study the science and art Of
road building to the end that unwise,
extravagant means and methods of
location, material and construction
are eliminated and dollars worth
of permanent road built for every
dollar of the peoples money expend-
ed"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
PHOENIX MOTOR DEALERS
PLAN MANY STATE RUNS

Maps and information covering
roads, scenic advantages and accom-
fnodations on practically every
scenic resort in Arizona are being dis
ltributed free to the public now
by the automobile dealers of Phoe-
nix. The first week in June has been
set aside by motor car dealers to bring
the slogan. "See Arizona First" TO
the attention Of the citizens, with the
purpose in view Of encouraging in
every way possible vacation touring
Arizona.
The duty Of assuming responsible
ity for informing the n1otorist on a
specific report has been assigned to
each motor car dealer and the work
Of painting a map on each dealers
window, together with the assembling
Of printed maps and information on
the resort is now going forward.
Friday evening has been set aside by
the dealers as open house evening, at
which 4 time all who cannot CONS
during the day may obtain the in
formation they desire.
At the regular meeting Of the auto
mobile dealers association Tuesday at
the Hotel Adams, President HI. G.
Watson assigned a resort to each
dealer. The assignments for northern
trips are as follows: Camp Creek,
Overland Arizona company; Monte
yuma Cattle Mormon Lake. DeMund
Chevrolet company; Grand Canyon, A.
E. England; Petrified Forest, M. P.
Barrett, Inc; Hopi Indian country,
REQ Motor company; White Noun
taiTs, Macarthur Brothers; Payson
Lane Toohey Motor company.
The location Of camping spots, ho-
tells, condition of highways and at
| fractions of each particular district
will be given to the public by the
dealers.
Since the Inauguration of the "See
Arizona First" movement in April
1921, by the motor car dealers, touring
(! in Arizona during the summer
months has increased by leaps and
bounds, according to officials of the
dealers association. Many people
whe have gone to the coast or to Col
orado during the vacation period have
been induced to take their holiday
trips in Arizona and large numbers
of them declare that Arizona's scenic
attractions are far superior to those
to be found in California and Colo
rado This season is expected to wit
ness greatly increased motor travel
over the highways of the state be-
cause of the quarantine restrictions
effective on eastbound traffic from
the. Pacific coast and the dealers feel
/ that a great deal OF money which or
-dinarily leaves Arizona during the
summer months will be spent within
4 the state,
The trips were planned by the Ari-
zona Automobile club for the Phoe-
nix dealers. f. A. Hardy, manager
/ Of the club, is at present in Flag
staff for the purpose of securing
memberships and securing funds fol
signing roads in Coconino county, the
location of which will be esdesignated by
w. B. Raudebaugh, local representa-
tive Of the state club and J. B. Wright
| county engineer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

essary, and the result of increased
vegetation will be applied effectively
in the current and future necessities
of the business.
On the subject of deferred and ro-
tation grazing the new regulations
have the following to say:
"In order to allow the forage plants
to remain vigorous and to reproduce
by seed or other natural means, stock
should be kept, from time to time,
off Of areas until important forage
plants have ripened their seed. Such
deferment Of grazing on different
parts of an allotment can be rotated
until the whole allotment is allowed
to produce a crop of seed. After the
seed has ripened stock should ordin-
ariIy be allowed to Craze the area
during the same season. This rota-
tion should be in periods Of from
three or five years, according to To-
cal conditions.
"In seeking the perpetuity of tSe
forage resources, the objective in utii-
ization should be to leave sufficient
amount of palatable forage for ma
turing seed over q period of years. IN
general, the annual average should be
approximately Is per cent.
"The maintenance of soil fertility
and watershed protection are also inn
portant considerations. For this pur-
pose and where practicable, from 10 TO
25 per cent of the herbaceous vege>
tation should be left on the ground az
the close Of each grazing season"
The best use of each class of range
will be promoted, and proper use of
summer and winter ranges made. Par
ticular attention will be given to cut
ting the ranges into grazing divisions
which should be natural grazing units
defined by Topographic boundaries,
and the setting aside of such divisions
and allotments in a way that will be
equitable and stable to the business;
also to enact grazing periods, short
or year-long, best adapted to the par
ticular methods of production.
| In line with the interest to urge
| such improvements IN grazing condi-
tions on the forests, rangers are re-
| qlired to submit annual progress re-
ports to their supervisors; supervisors
are directed to report to the distict
forester annually the accomplishments
made, the problems involved and what
| in the future may be expected in the
way of better grazing administration
/ on their forests. And at the end of
each five-year period the supervisor
must submit to the district forester
detailed report, with maps, Of graz
ing conditions on his forest, supple
mented by additional data to show the
| general conditions of the livestock in
dustry and the management of the
range. His report also will include
recommendations upon which future
work will be based.
1t is gratifying to observe that
many of the permittees have indicat-
ed strong interest in rotation OF
grazing and good percentage OF
them. have already worked out their
intentions with the assistance of the
service officials and have plans under
way to put them into actual opera
ton. = National Forest Permittees
Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James ID. Dunn, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Hattie V. Dunn, admin
istratrix Of the estate of James D.
Dunn, 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 Hattie E. Dunn,
administrative, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said
estate, in said County of Coconino.
HATTIE v. DUNN,
Administrators of the Estate Of
James d. Dunn, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, this 10Th
day Of May, A. D., 1924. 5-23-4t
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids marked upon out
side of envelope estate Highway
Contract, Federal Aid Project No. %, y
addressed to w. C. Lefebvre, State
Engineer, care Of Navajo County
Highway Commission, Holbrook, Ari-
zona, will be received at 2 p. M, June
goth, 1924, upon the Winslow-Coco-
nino County Lire Highway, Federal
Aid Project No. 22.
The work consists of approximately
$500 Gu. yds. roadway excavation;
1900 Gu. yds. roadway borrow; 23OO
sta. yds. overhaul; so Gu. yds. concrete
and other incidental items.
An bids shall be accompanied by
an unendorsed, certified or cashiers
check for $50 of the gross amount of
the bid, payable to the State Treasur-
er of Arizona.
The State Engineer reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Copies Of the plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the office of the
State Engineer, or at the office of the
Navajo County Highway Commission
Holbrook, Arizona, or may be obtain
ed upon payment of Five ($5-00)
Dollars to w. C. Levebvre, State En-
gineer.
Satisfactory bonds will be required
of the contractor to whom the aware
is made.
All proposals shall be made OF
blanks furnished for that purpose.
w. c.. IFFEBVRF,
State Engineer
Phoenix, Arizona, May 20, 1924.
June 6-13-2t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
New Regulations Urge Improved Methods
of Grazing on Forest Ranges

rya
Reference has heretofore been made
in the Bulletin to the pronlineflte gfy-i
en- by the forest service to range man
agement plans in the new. grazing
regulations. In all rules and instruc-
tions previously in effect the officials
of the service, at least in print, haYe
now adopted a definite platform 70
follow in the way of encouraging and
placing in operation such improve
ments in grazing on the forests that
will reflect in a safe, permanent and
efficient use of the forage.
The points on range lmanage gement
plans in the revised regulations can
be said to embody the essentials Of
forest service observation and exper
ience during the long period of its exA
istence, and they appeal to the pro-
gressive cattleman who is eager to
learn and supply every known or sci-
entifically-acquired need that will pro-
mote safety and permanency to his
holdings.
Needless to explain, the COW busi-
ness in Arizona has become sorely IN
need of safety and permarerce. The
business, to be reasonably successful,
must be made to enjoy a great pro-
ductive value and less degree OF
hazard. II more and better calves
and greater resistance to feed Short
age can be made to result from range
management plans which require 2
weeding-ott Of the cows, conservative
and scientific use of the range and
more fencing and water, then 9 ren1-
edy Of our past ills, at least insofar
as they are controilable, has been
found.
The prescriptions Of the forest ser.
vice have been tried out many times
and have been very successful. These
principles as recommended BY the
service supply guide for this new
era of improved management. Def.
mite action along these lines, how.
ever, must necessarily rest with tllf
initiative Of the individual perlnittee
A few of the essential points or
range. management as glvensa in Stht
new regulations are given below
Comments thereon, for publication II
our Bulletin, are solicited from per.
mittees, as obviously an exchange o.
ideas as relating to the varying con:
ditions throughout the ranges, vii
prove distinctly interesting and bene'
fetal to the cattlemen.
The ideas upon which range man.
agement ID based first neeessitate !
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids marked upon outside of
envelope, estate Highway Contract,
Federal Aid Project No. "a, address
ed to w. C. Lefebvre, State Engineer,
care of Coconino County Board Of Su-
pervisors, Flagstaff, Arizona, will be
received at 2 p. M, June 10Th, 1924,
upon the Winslow- Flagstaff Highway,
Federal Aid Project No. "a.
The work will consist of approxi-
mately 10000 Gu. yds. roadway exca-
walton; 101 900 Gu. yds. borrow exea-
walton; 5000 Gu. yds. bitches and
levees; 800 Gu. yds. concrete; $40 lin.
#. corrugated metal culverts; 81 900
lbs. of reinforcing steel, and other
incidental items.
All bids shall be accompanied by
an unendorsed, certified or cashiers
check for SCI of the gross amount OF
the bid, payable to the State Treasur-
or of Arizona.
The State Engineer reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Copies of the plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the office of the
State Engineer, or at the office of the
Board of Supervisors, Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, or may be obtained upon pay
ment of Five ($5.00) Dollars to w
G. Lefebvre, State Engineer.
Satisfactory bonds will be required
Of the contractor to whom the aware
is made.
All proposals shall be made or
blanks furnished for that purpose.
w. C. LEFEBVRE,
State Engineer
Phoenix, Arizona, May 20, 1924.
lime 6-13-2t
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
CAPTURE 237 ALLEGED
BOOTLEGGEIsS IN MONTH

Prohibition agents in Arizona de-
veloped a total of 237 prohibition
cases during May, shatteriBg all prev
ious records of activities, according to
ann II n c e m en- t made BY M. r.
Cassidy, federal prohibition enforce
ment director for the state. The
highest previous record for single
month in Arizona was 100 cases, Mr..
Cassidy said.
The activities during May were a
continuation of drives launched during
the latter part Of March and continued
without interruption since. A total
of 261 charges of violating the proTi-
bition act growing out of March and
April activities were filed during
April. u
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, May 14th, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Hans
P. Otteson, Of Flagstaff, Arizona,
who, on April 20, 1919, made forest
homestead entry List 3-3388), No.
041835, for Ne SEA, NEA SEA
SEA, Section s, Township 19N.,
Range 9E., G. & s. r. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before
Tom L. Rees, U. S. Commissioners, at
Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 25th day
of June, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: Dan
lei M. Francis, Walter w. Durham
Travis Huff, Bernard Black, all Of
Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
5-23-5t. Register
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
BAR TROUT FISHING IN
PARTS or WHITE RIVER

Beginning June l and terminating
August 81, 1924, the streams des-
cribed below viii be open for fishing
under regulations heretofore approved
by the secretary of the Interior. This
will include camping along these
streams. Neither camping nor fish
ing. will be permitted on the streams
named herein as reserved. Camping
on other streams, not within the heavy
forests and where trout are not found
is permitted at all times, and without
charge.
No fishing will be permitted on the
East Fork of White River OF its tri-
butaries, nor on the North Fork OF
White River from the mouth of Trout
Creek up. All other trout bearing
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

streams will be open for fishing.
These include Trout creek, Diamond
creek, north Fork between these two
streams, Bopito creek and it's tribu-
taries, and Black side from the mouth
of Diamond creek up.
No hunting will be allowed during
the period named. Campers found
carrying fishing tackle on reserved
streams, or guns anywhere within the
regions mentioned above will be re-
garded as violating the laws and re-
gulations; their permits. will be taken
up and their guns, fishing tackle, etc.
will be taken over at the discretion OF
the superintendent or the employee
patrolling the territory. Guns kept in
camp and not used will not be dis
turbed.
Eiva The Suu youl. Joh Printing
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Number 454

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County OF
Coconino.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ada
Mary Lamport, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an order Of said court, made
on the 4th day of June, 1924, in the
matter of the estate of Ada Mary
Lamport, deceased, the undersigned,
executor Of the estate, will, on or af-
ter Monday, the 10th day of June, a.
D., 1924, sell at private sale in one
parcel to the highest bidder, for cash,
or thirty per cent cash and the bal
ance in five equal installments, due
in 6, IL, Is, "a, and 80 months, re-
spectively, from August 1st, 1928,
with interest at the rate of seven per
cent per annum, payable semi-annual-
ly, subject to the approval of said
court, all the right, title and inter-
est of said deceased in and to
Lots Numbered Thirteen (13),
Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15), Six
teen (16), Seventeen (17), and
Eighteen (18), in Block
Three e (3E) Of the Town of
Flagstaff, in Coconino County,
State of Arizona, and being an
undivided one-half interest there
in.
All bids must be in writing, sealed,
and may be left at the office of said
Executor at 12i North Leroux street.
Flagstaff, Arizona, at any time after
the first publication of this notice and
before making the sale.
Dated June 4th, 1924.
e. S. MILLER,
Executor of the Estate of Ada
Mary Lamport, Deceased. &c and 1a
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
HaiI's Catarrh

Medicine + T....nsas, 1s%Ss.,sS ssss
local and INTERNAL and has been Sssiccess-
ful in the treatment Of Catarrh for cvef
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
2. ]. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, Ohio
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Give The sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Al donble-decked, One-man bus, be-
ing used in New York, has a periscope
which enables the driver to see people
on the upper deck.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
$3.50 "KOOkrite"
FUeleN Electric Cooker
s33'75
Slightly Imperfect
The imperfections are no more than ship
ping scratches and little bumps-the electric
coils and mechanism we guarantee Tor one

year. This is the
coole st of all
stoves; perfectly
capable of doing.
all kinds of cook
ing and can be
set and abso-
lutely f o rgotten
for hours. Using
just a few min
utes of electricity,
it is of course very
economical.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

The popular 5O-lb Imperial Edge, all
layer felt mattress, with the extra stitching
on the edgethat prevents spreading. A soft,
resilient mattress that will not lump or pack.
beautifully covered with art ticking. All
sizes are available. rourtn r1oor-rAe Heens Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Governor-Elect
At Poland Meeting
Associated Industries

Poland Springs. Oct. 11.-Gover-
nor elect Ralph .. Brewster. OF
Portland and Congressman Ira G.
Hersey. of HouIton. were guests at
the annual meeting this afternoon
and evening of the Associated In
dustries of Maine at the Poland
Spring House. The Governor-elect
spoke Informally and urged har-
monious relations between the rep
resentatives Of industry and govern
ment. Mrs. Brewster and Mrs. Her.
sey' we're also among the guests.
More than 800 members Of the AS
ISOLATED Industries and their ladies
md guests were present at the meet
ING. James A. Dewey. President of
the Associated Industries OF YER
mont: Olin b Jacobs, President of
the Associated Industries OF New
Hampshire: Clifford S. Anderson.
President OF the Associated Indus
tries o. Massachusetts: James A.
Emery. of Washington. ID. c.. coun-
sc! general OF the National Manufac-
turers Association and w. ]. Thomp-
son. of South China. l.. r. McIntire.
of Waterford. f. III. Libby of Au-
burn. F. A. Potter. of Bangor. and
f. T. Clifford of Winthrop. members
of the Executive Committee of the
State Grange. were among the no.
table visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
III llr11 lAck RAsuar
IN NWw CetH

rabbit could easily see the nat, wide
bill. surrounded with q fringe Of
stiff. bristlelike feathers.
Where have You been all day."
asked the little rabbit. l meyer see
You flying about"
That's because l hide in the
Shady Forest during the daytime"
answered the bird. Il sit lengthwise
ON tile limb in the cool shady woods,
or crouch on the ground. People
seldom find me. for my feathers are
very like the color of the bark and
dried leaves"
where's your nest??" inquired the
curious little rabbit. You see, he
was anxious to learn all about the
habits of the birds.
"Mrs. Whip poor-will and l build
no nest" answered the bird. She
lays two dark-spotted. creamy
white eggs in a little hollow on a
bare rock. sometimes on a stump
and once in a while on the ground
No. we don't bother about a nest.
Too much trouble for just two eggs"
and away few Mr.. Whiu- poor-will
over the meadow, close to the top
of the bushes. to gather a supper of
insects. A very useful bird to man
is the Whip poor-will, for 1t eats
rothing else.
Hopping back to the tiny bunga-
low, the little rabbit sat down beside
his mother. In the distance they
could hear the chipping of Tiny
Miss Cricket and the song of Tom
| my Treetcad. The little cricket
| now that summer had come, had
| left the woodbox in Lady Loves
| kitchen for the Sunny Meadow. and
the Three Little Grasshoppers had
chopped into the fields. But they
would come back when the chilly
| days arrived. Oh. yes. indeedy.
| They never forgot that they were
welcome in the little, bungalow.
I All through the winter they sang a
song. >
In the woodbox by the stove.
No matter how bright Mr.. Merry Sun
! Shone
They never hoped out to rove.
| Copyrisht 1924 David Cory.