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uPLC
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

q Rassisn D1ily Newspaper. Published
svsry day, except Sunday, By the Di
r~setoriato Of Russian Trades UAiOn Of
he United States Of AAoiGa and
Canada,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-23

(OH0HqaHEe CIe4yeT)
10. 1EIEBCHnd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

team, but its accuracy at field and
foul goal throwing was poor and this
defect permitted Ieupp to take the
game. The team from Leupp was ac-
companied by G. G. Pigeon, princi-
pal and daughter; Mrs. Callahan,
teachers; Mrs. and Mr.. George Gree
ley, laundress and engineer; Mrs.
Tapquacha, school cook and Benz
Denny and Reid johnson, coaches.
They returned to Leupp on Sunday
afternoon.
A dance was given by the employ
ees of the Western Navajo school
and agency on the evening Of the 18th
and was well attended by all at Tuba
City and the visitors from Leupp
that came with the basket ball team.
Refreshments Of ice cream, cake. ard
coffee were served Old style and
new style dances were danced. The
most interesting feature of the even
ing was the cake walk danced BY DR..
Samuel r. Campbell and Mrs. Hunter.
G. Il. Walker returned to Tuba
City on the evening Of February 13
from business trip to Flagstaff and
Winslow and brought back to the
reservation a new Chevrolet touring
car recently purchased by the gov
ernment.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
~ COCONINO COUNTY

James H. Roberts, assistant clerk
Harry Short, mechanic; Tillman
Hadley, chief of police, and S. T.
Campbell school physician, went to
Kayenta on the 9th OH official busi-
ness and returned to Tuba City the
following day.
Miss Belva Roberts who had been
temporarily detailed to the new school
at Marsh Pass, returned to Tuba
City on the 18th. She was relieved
of her duties at Marsh Pass by Miss
Ross who went through Tuba City
enroute to Kayenta on the 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs, T.. ID. Smyth of Cow
Springs and Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
O'Farrell visited Tuba City and at
tended the dance given by the en-
ployees of the Tuba City agency and
school on the evening Of the 18th.
Jeff Nelson, we'll known in Flag
staff and vicinity, who has been in
charge of the coal mine near Tuba
City has gone to hayenta to open
up coal mine there to supply the
new Marsh Pass Indian school.
Tom Lynch, J. E. Nichols and Mr..
Fish returned to Marsh Pass last
week to overhaul the deep well pump.
It had become jammed and would not
supply sufficient water for the
school.
The basket ball team Of Leupp In
dian school arrived at Tuba City in
fall force about 8 p. m. on Friday,
the n.
The Hopi dances in Moencopi vii
lage, near Tuba City, are attracting
much attention and being well at
tended by school and agency em-
ployees from Tuba City.
Jack Peasants and j. F. England
report good progress on the new Tuba
City Cameron road, which will soon
be open for travel and will prove to
be the most scenic road in this sec
ton of Arizona.
j. F. England visited the new In
dian school at Marsh Pass over the
weekend.
Mrs. Jack Peasants has been iii
for the past several days but is
much better now and has returned to
her duties.
The basket ball game between the
Leupp Indian school team and the
team of the Western Navajo school
of Tuba played on the afternoon of
the 18th proved very exciting. 1t was
attended by all the school children
and employees of the Western Nava-
jo school. Although the Western Ma
vajo team went down to defeat 13 to
Z, its team play and Individual play
was way above that of the Leupp
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
GRAND CANYON
.s%44@44@444@s**l -

Master Jack Shirley celebrated his
ninth birthday anniversary on Satur-
day afternoon, inviting five of his lit
tie boy friends-Roy Nelson, Hubert
Luzon, Ward Moore and John and
Claude Cook. The afternoon was
passed in games and contests, the PIN
nacle of the children's joy was
reached when they were summoned TO
the dining room and large table with
a log cabin in the center and trees
scattered around, with a huge birth
day cake occupying one end and an
electric train, making its way around
all this, stopping each time in front
of Master Jack as he unloaded small
gift for each child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Shoop and fam
lily returned on Saturday after an alb
sence Of several weeks spent in Al
buquerque, Texas, and Kentucky.
Mrs. L. G. Carr has been confined
to her bed for the past week with the
measles, but is well on the road to re-
covery.
Another interesting Santa Fe read
ing room entertainment is scheduled
to appear at Community house on
March /.
Congratulations are in order for
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bailey, as e
daughter was born to them at the
home of Mrs. ]. Hudson in Williams
on February 6.
Clarence Kabler has gone to Los
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

Angeles for two weeks.
The community has purchased and
installed Id new opera seats at Com
munity house. Which will make its
attractions more inviting than ever
before.
Les Kennedy returned on Thursday
from six weeks vacation in various
towns and cities.
The regular monthly Santa Fe shop
council meeting was held in Elmer
Nelson's office on February IA.
Miss Lucille Odle, popular waitress
at the Bright Angel, left Thursday
for Los Angeles on three weeks vaca-
ton.
The Southern California varsity
boys gave an enjoyable dance at Com
munity house on Saturday night. A
large crowd attended, doing full JUS
tice to the splendid music.
HI. O. Babcock, who has charge of
the electrical force here, spent three
days in Gallup, returning Monday.
Claude Melick returned Sunday
night after an enjoyable six weeks
vacation in Williams and on the coast
In celebration of her tenth birth
day, Mrs. Tarleton entertained for her
daughter, Mary Tarleton, with q
birthday party. Games were played
during the afternoon and delicious re-
freshments and favors were distrib-
Ited among the little guests, who in
cluded Neva Nicols, Mardine Frost,
Mary Bolton, Ruth Stephens, Billy
Ennis, Marnette and Mildred Reed,
Mural Luzon, Aurelia Shirley and
Mary TarIot0n
On February 19 the Parent Teach
ers association will celebrate Found
ers day with an entertainment at
Community house. All are welcome.
The B and B department are build
ing new addition on the Elmer Mel
son residence.
We had begun to think that news
of a matrimonial nature for Grand
Canyon would be minus this month,
but such is not the case. One of our
young men, Ralph Marquez, assistant
to Raymond Williams, surprised his
friends week ago and married Miss
Mary Apadaca.
The R. H. Williams family is enjoy
ing a new radio.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

Tuba, Monday, to locate the trouble
and help fix it.
Ben Wetherill came down from
Piute Mesa Tuesday and on Thursday
he and his wife and little son went
into Flagstaff.
Supt. O. Il. Walker, DR.. S. T. Camp
bell, Mr. Roberts, property clerk, all
of Tuba, and E. H. Hammond ot
Phoenix came over from Tuba, We'd
nesday, to look over the school here
offer suggestions and learn what is
needed. Mr.. Hammond is assistant
general superintendent of the entire
Indian school system.
Miss Belva Roberts returned tt
Tuba, Thursday. She is a teacher in
the neighboring school and had been
sent here to assist temporarily
Mrs. William Davis has been under
the weather this week with a touch
of flu.
Joe Hatch was here from Den
Hotso, Thursday, and had with him
III. A. Holcomb of Shiprock, N. M
Mr.. Holcomb is missionary to the
Indians and for many years was sta
toned at Tuba.
MI anu MID. y. IN. A1ciS ulu ctlQ
daughter, Mega, left for Bluff, Satur-
day, Mrs. Mangum to remain there
some little time. She has been suf-
fering with rheumatism since Christ
mas, a good share of the time being
confined to her bed, and it is thought
change of climate may be beneficial.
Mr.. Davis went over to Oljato,
Thursday, and spent day or two lin
ing up children for the school.
f. Dobbins was here from Monu-
mental Valley, Thursday He is a
newcomer among us, being employed
by Harry Goulding at his camp since
the first of the year. Mr.. Dobbins'
home is at Durango, Colo.
j. F. England came up from Tuba,
Saturday. He is school farmer at
that place.
Ten new pupils have been added to
the school this week, six boys and
and four girls.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
1. $. i. :. ). !. :. !. :. I. !. + I. !.
NEWS OF COCONINO
NATIONAL FOREST
J. Z. !. :. :. I. !. J, J. !. Z.


We are sorry to have had two at
tacks Of flu in one month However
the doctor promises us immunity for
the rest of the winter, and we'll try
to get out bulletin regularly here
after.
We have received notice of the ar
rival, in Detroit, on January 18, of
Charles Wadsworth Mcintyre. Mac
won't need radio this winter.
L. j. Arnold, formerly engaged in
timber sale work on this forest and
Mrs. Arnold are the proud possessors
of a small daughter who arrived in
Flagstaff about week ago.
Junior Forester E. r. Smith, who
has been helping out with scaling, ETC.,
on the Cady Lumber corporation OPP
GRAFTON near Mormon Lake this win
ter, has been assigned to the BLY, dis
trict. Supervisor Hitler took him out
to the ranger station this week.
Chief Lumberman Merkle spent
part of last week on the Cady opera
tion, going over the work with the
men in charge Only six teams are
now at work in the woods, the bal
ance of the work being done by four
large caterpillars.
Road Superintendent Young re-
turned from Albuquerque on Thurs
day and is occupying desk in the
office.
Assistant Supervisor Munro is
spending a week or two on the south
end with Rangers Mcclure and Bush
nell.
Ranger Hackleman suffered a bad
setback recently and was obliged to
go to Phoenix again for treatment.
He is reported to be much better.
An item in the January issue of
The Pioneer says that wooden hats
are to replace straws We feel that
the additional drain on the forests
might be counteracted if someone
would only invent something to re-
place the wooden heads.
Overheard in the outer office re-
Gently:
"Say, P. H. Let US have the key to
the storehouse."
"All right But don't cabbage any
thing"
What does the chief clerk keep in
that store room?
-O-
Give the Sun your lob printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
ANITA
/ !. /. = !. /. \ i. /. -. *.*.: =

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kirby and
Mr.. Spencer of Needles recently re-
turned from trapping trip in the
upper Coconino Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe greeted
travellers between Grand Canyon and
Williams and dispensed cheer from
Kirby camp during Chicks absence.
Miss Cora B. Haughton of school
district No. z entertained at a Valen-
tine card party Saturday night. Those
enjoying the evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Gibson, William Nagiller, Louis
Yeager and William Lackeridge.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
KAYENTA NEWS
.***4*+@+++%+s+4'

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Davis made a
business trip to the mine near Chill
Chin Bito, Sunday. This mine is sup
plying the coal for the government
school here.
Something went wrong with the
pumping system so the school has
been without heat, lights and water
for several days. Tom Lynch, John
Fish and j. E. Nichols came up from
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

Mr.. Spencer of Needles is. spending
his vacation at Kirby Camp with Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Kirby.
The rain and snow of the past three
days is proving to be a great benefit
to the country.
F. d. Bly, is spending few days in
Phoenix this week.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
TUBA CITY

+%+% %%$$% =
Superintendent G.. L. Walker, Dist.
Superintendent E. B. Hammond,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15

z he magui, Mexican tree, sup
plies from it, bark . thread three
times - strong % ordinary cotton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15

running the Nicaragua the
Clara Matthew detained New Bedford United
States Coast Guards the time she put out Of Halifax they said
149 the entrance Of Buzzads Bay the
board In this exclusive NEA photo the capo craft closely guards
its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
Ten Are Admitted
as N. d. Bar Members

Ten candidates were admitted to
the North Dakota bar yesterday aft
ernoon after successfully passing
examinations, ]. II. Newton, secre.
tary of the Bar Board, announced to-
day.
They were sworn in at special SEES
sion of the Supreme Court held at
o'clock yesterday.
Successful candidates were: George
F. Register of Bismarck; William
McGrath of Glendale; E. K. Nc
Quarry Of Darcy; Walter r. Spaul-
ding Of Parshall; c. A. Thompson of
Kenmare; Ralph F. Croal of Fargo;
Lee C.. Cummings Of Darlington; A.
s. Grady of Fargo; A. L. Martin, Jr.
Of Sentinel Butte and William H.
Mulldowney Of Abercrombie.
On the examining board were F. J.
Fiske and C. L. Young Of Bismarck
and 8. D. Adams Of Lisbon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
RANGE and LIVESTOCK REPORT

states are generally ample for nor
NAL needs, states that had short
hay crops have large carryJver
If old hay. A surplus Of feed is
reported in Colorado, Wyoming
and Texas, while shortages are
found in North Dakota, eastern
Montana, parts Of western Nebras-
ka and Kansas and southeastern
Colorado.
Cattle
North Dakota cattle reported in
fair to good shape on January first.
Condition increased slightly from
the previous month. South Dakota
cattle are in good condition. Mon
tana cattle are in good condition
and wintering well. Wyoming live
stock in very good condition and
are wintering well. There has been
slight seasonal decline in ccndi
ton and very light losses.
Cattle conditions in the west are
little brighter than year ago.
1926 was marked with less liquida-
ton and the financial situation has
improved to the point where there
is a slight tendency to restock in
places. The New Year found cat
tie in generally good flesh, except
in a few dry spots. Winter con-
diticns SC far have been favorable
with very light losses. Cattle in
the southwest are in better condi.
ton than year ago, while in the
intermountain region cattle are a
little thinner than at this time last
year. Texas has a strong local de.
mand for stocker cattle. The con.
dition of cattle is 80 per cent OF
| normal the same as last month
compared with 90 per cent a year
age and 81 per cent two years ago
Sheep
The January first condition OF
North Dakota sheep shows q slight
increase from the December, 1926,
report, which showed them in fair
shape. South Dakota sheep are in
good shape. Montana sheep con-
dition on January first reported 81
per cent CT normal compared with
101 the previous month. In Wy
oming sheep are in good condition
but decrease is indicated from
the December report.
Sheep conditions on the western
ranges were generally favorable al
the close of 1926. Winter ranges
east of the divide and in the south
west carried plenty Of feed, while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15

Insects have their own radio and
prodnce light and COOKING systems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
Holstein Breeders
to Meet at College

A part of the Livestock and
Dairy week at the North Dakota
Agricultural college will be. de-
voted to meetings for the Live
stock Breeders association and
other breeders associations of the
state. A meeting of the North Da-
kota State Holstein Breeders as
ISOLATION, Of particular interest to
dairymen, will be held at the col
lege On Jan. 20, according to Pro-
fessor j. r. Dice, chairman of the
college dairy department.. .f
At nine-thirty in the morning f.
M. Clark of Chicago will speak. In
the afternoon DR.. w. L. Boyd of
the University of Minnesota will
talk on problems in Animal
Breeding and Sterility."
A rate of a fare and one-half
for round trip ticket is granted by
the railroads. This rate is good
for Jan. IL to "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
January I, 1927

JduuNTy j, lJIS
The livestock situation on the
western range was generally ia
vorable at the beginning of the
New Year. Livestock was in very
good condition and there was Il
good supply of range and other
feeds, according to the January
first report of Paul C. Newman of
the United States Division of
Crop and Livestock Estimates.
Ranges
North Dakota weather conditions
during December were unfavorable
to stock. Low temperatures pre-
vailed with range feed mostly COW
cred with snow. Feed supplies
were fair, ranging from short to
surplus. South Dakota ranges
were partially covered with snow
during December, but feed supply
will hold up in most sections I'M
less the winter is prolonged. Stock
water in western South Dakota is
low. In Montana seasonably cold
weather prevailed during most OF
December and snow resulted in
heavy feeding. The western third
IF the state was relieved by thaw
but the eastern half was we'll GOV.
cred with snow. In the latter sec.
ton feed supplies are ample, but ir
the eastern third hay is short and
livestock have been sold short to
meet the situation. If feeding is
heavy this section will be short
Wyoming ranges during December
were mostly open with light loose
snow. The water supply is ample
Feeding on ranges has been light
with a surplus CT hay in some Sec
tions.
For the western range area win
ter ranges showed slight inn
provcment during December, due to
rains in Arizona, Texas and Cali
fornia, while slight decline in
range feed is reported from the
Dakotas, western Nebraska, Okla
homa and Montana. Most of the
winter ranges are open and feed
ing is generally light. Del ,rt
ranges in Utah and Nevada were
greatly improved by snow, while
desert ranges in Idaho are poor.
The condition of the ranges is placed
at IS per cent Of normal COMPARED
to "a per cent last month, SO per
cent year ago and II per cent
two years ago.
Feed supplies in the western