davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-22
TROOPS FIRE INTO
CROWDS GATHERED
AT FOOTBALL GAME
Dublin, Nov. 22.---Twenty-six persons are
dead and seventy others in hospitals result or
Sundays assassinations and the wholesale shoot

ings in Croak Park,
where soldiers had fred
on a crowd gathered to
witness a football game between
Dublin and Tppcrary teams. The
shooting in Croak Park is defended by
the authorities on the ground theV
had reason to believe that men from
the provinces had participated in yes
terdays murders and were present at
the football match. The design or
the military was to prevent their eX-
it and search each individual as h.
passed out thru the turnstile. The
/ plan failed because Of the general
/ stampede. people scaling the walls Of
/ the park and others seeking refuge In
| houses near the park No trains were
/ running aud no motoring was allow
cd today in the belief the men wanted
| were still in the city and that their
| capture nigh be affected by an ex-
LuStiye search
These figures do not include the
casualties at Croke Park, where
crowds at Il football game were fired
upon.
Because of the completeness with
which the attack upon the officers
was planned, says an official report,
the troops and police have made few
arrests.
| Ambush Constabes.
/ Leap, County Cork, ireland, Nov p.
| Two black and tan constables were
amhushed here last night One was
killed and the other dangerously
wounded.
May Send More Troops.
| London Nov 22-Tte sending of
additional troops to ireland is being
seriously considered ii was stated at
the war office this afternoon
Fatally Wound Constable.
Newry. Ireland, Nov, 22,-Head
constable Kearns was shot and prob
ahly mortally wounded here last even
ing by unknown persons, Subsequent
~ the house of former Sergeant Cur
ran Of the COnstabulary was set on
fire.
London Awaits News Of Revolt.
London, Nov. 22-London was
awaiting anXouelv and fearfully this
mrOnlng for further news from Dub
I'm following news of yesterdays
horrors, hut up to early afternoon
only meager dispatches had been re
celVed.
Reports TO the Irish Office from
Dublin Whlch were IN hand by noon
SAID three or four unidentified per
sons had been killed in that city last
night Several policemen had been
L in, Of I,nI
nhono n,o,.yaaa .,te ,hi. ,,,nrnina ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-22
Leauue Loses Another Friend.

Geneva, Nov. - Miss Ruth Sweet
zer, representative Of the American
suftragiat organization, has notified
the police that while attending the
league of nations meetings Saturday
she was robbed of furs valued at $50
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-22
w EATHE r.

Unsettled tonight and
somewhat cooler; Tues.
day partly cloudy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-22

OTTAWA JOURNAL
0staollshed teoo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-22

NoWfy. Ireland, Nov. 22.-Heaf
constable Kearns was shot and prob
ably mortally wounded here last even
irg by unknown persons Subsequent
~ the house Of former Sergeant Cur
ran Of the COnstabulary was set on
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

prettily wrapped and tied with pink. During the service, exquisite music played softly under the able accom- plishment of MT. Maxson and Miss Elsie Myers. Later the guests danced and in every way had an enjoyable time, including congratulations and best wishes to both Dr. and Mrs. Schermann, who happily will remain among us, as coz little home will be erected for them quite soon, which will find ample room for the host of lovely gifts of silver, cut glass and linen which they received on this au- spicious occasion.
 The wedding guests included Mrs. Muncy, mother of the bride, MT. H. V. Schermann, brother of the groom, Dr. Miller, MT. and Mrs. George Myers, Dr. and Mrs. Fronske, Mrs. Hanley, Miss May Morrison, Miss Pearl Cur tis, Miss Ruth Latimer, Miss Elsie Myers, Miss Jessie McMillian, Miss Mary Costigan, Father Vahre, MT. Ed Clark, Mrs. I. B. Rock, MT. Maxson and Russell Muncy.
 Social Service.
 Social service will meet next Tues day afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. J. Wilson, on Birch avenue. Come and find out what the workers are doing.
 *+
 Federated Services.
 Sunday morning the topic will be "Balaam." While the evening service will be "The Man Who Could Swear" The Presbytery will meet on Thurs day evening, April 22nd.
 : | +*
 Missionary Meeting.
 An unusual meeting in missionary circles was that of last Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Fowler. Mrs. Rees had a paper on the work among the colored people of the south and brought out many interest ing points. Lovely refreshments were enjoyed later, served by Miss Lucille Fowler.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
Cy BendOrf Gave Mystery Party.


 'I don't know where Pm going"
 Numerous young men in town were carrying slips of paper last Saturday evening on which were written the above words. But the young men didn't know it, because the writing was in Chinese. All they did know was that they had been advised there was something doing," and that they were all to gather with their ladies at the Confection Den. Then, when they saw taxis decorated with yellow rib bons, they were to hop in and present their Chinese credentials to the driv- CTS.
 They wound up at the old Flagstaff Lumber Go. boarding house. Here they found that abundant preparations had been made for their comfort and pleasure. The place was lavishly dec orated, oriental style, in red and vel low. There was dancing, there were refreshments, there was a jolly good time generally.
 The supper arrangements were talk en care of for the host by MT. and Mrs. Zion. Among the guests were: Mir. and Mrs. B. W. Dawes, chaper- ones; MT. and Mrs. Roger Morse, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Compton, the Misses Frances Collins, Kathaleen Anderson, Mary Coulson, Alice Snyder, Lucille Fowler, Louise Fowler, Zella Jones, Emma Zalaha, Mildred Reed, Esther Carr, Mary Denham, Ethel Compton, Mildred Hornbein, Alice Alten, Grace Wenzel, Madeline Brandt, Alberta Platz, Rosemary Reinhold, Mrs. Ethel Saunders; Messrs. Orrin Compton, Clarence Pulliam, Francis Chisholm, Ralph Davis, Ed Clark, Michael Gins burg, Lester Fleck, Dan Phelan, Wes- ley Marian, Claude Tackett, Edgar Brandt, Earl Rakestraw, F. F.. Brown ing, Horace Nay, W. R. McClurken, J. Harvey Brown, Forest w. Aver, Jimmie Gregg, S. S. Lawhead.
 ++**
 Series of Parties.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Kelly were most pleasant hosts last Thursday night when they entertained at Five Hun dred. The rooms of the Kelley home were unusually bright and attractive on this occasion and the score cards and flowers all suggested the spring time season. A delectable lunch was served late in the evening and social hour concluded with music and song. Following is list of the guests: Mir. and Mrs. P. H. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. H. Burke, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Gunter, MT. and Mrs L. w. Kelley, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lennon, Mir. and Mrs. BuInell Osler, MT. and Mrs. Frank
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

measurements in the Junior schools on Monday. He addressed the high school students in the morning and in the afternoon gave talk to the teach CTS. Subject, "The Intelligence of School Children" On Tuesday he was in the Prescott schools, arranging some matters regarding summer school. He reports the schools in ex- cellent condition. The item of great interest among all teachers, he dis covered, was "What Will Our Salary Be Next Year?"
 A field and track meet is being plan ned for Friday, May Eth. The high schools of Winslow, Williams, Pres- colt, Jerome, Flagstaff and Holbrook have signified their intention of com- peting.
 The entire school and particularly the young ladies of Bury hall sym pathize with their matron, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Merritt, in the loss of her daughter, Mrs. George T. Harrington. Mrs. Merritt has borne the dual re- responsibilities of her daughters illness and the work in the dormitory for the past few weeks. The gir6 hope she VIII fGtuiH tO HC1 pidSC Sooh'
 The box social proposed by the ladies of the Y. w. C. A. was post poned because of inclement weather and will be given Friday evening, April 16. m
 Miss Anna Greer, of Holbrook, call ed upon her sister, Maude, and friends on Monday.
 The Maricopa county teachers as- sociation have invited H. F.. Hendrix, of the department of education, to give an address tomorrow at the high school auditorium in Phoenix. Sub. feet, "The Need of Improvement of Teachers in Service"
 The program given by the Winslow high school band and orchestra at Ashurst auditorium, Friday evening, was exceptionally well rendered. A fine audience of students and towns people participated in the enjoyment of the high class music. Charles A. Goodhall, conductor, deserves great credit for the masterly manner m which he guides the musicians, The young men and women, boys and girls of the Winslow high school are to De particularly commended for the pro fessional manner in which they rend- cred their program.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
"NOT FOR ME-" ALEX SAYS

Alex A. Johnston on Tuesday re- ceived a telegram from Fred J. FL liott. of Phoenix, temporary state chairman of the Hoover-for-presidens organization. The telegram assured Alex that Hoover's strength is stead ily growing, but that Arizona IS lag. ging, and asked him to at once get busy and organize Hoover club.
 Alex read the telegram, drowned, then grinned, then ambled over to the Western Union office and wired MT. Elliott as follows: .,,
 "Am not in sympathy with Hoover candidacy, so unable to work Tor or paniZation."
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
MRS. FRANK NOBLE

Goodman, Mir and Mrs. Stewart Campbell, Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Archer, Mrs. Gertie Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy and MT. M. I. Powers. Afternoon Bridge.
 Mrs. Kelly was hostess again on Friday afternoon experimenting Mrs. J. E. Fowler and also some Williams friends, Mrs. Messimer and Mrs. Ris- teen. Mrs. Messimer is well remem- bered by her Flagstaff friends and was cordially greeted by them on Friday.
 Mrs. Fowler finds warm friends who regretfully learn of her early depart ure to Los Angeles. However, the afternoon was one of delight and the delicious lunch but added to the pleas ure of the following guests: Mrs. Messimer, Mrs. Risteen, of Williams; Mrs. J. E. Fowler, Mrs. J. B. Francis, Mrs. R. G. Stevenson, Mrs. Hayes Nance, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Paul Coffin, Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mrs. Lou Char lebois, Mrs. Al Sanford, Mrs. K. c. Mills, Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Bert Gamer on, Mrs. Charles Isham and Mrs. w. w. Smith.
 $ |
 Music Section.
 Meeting last Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Walsh the members of the music department en- joyed one of the most successful meetings of the entire club year. The short business session was conducted by Mrs. l.. G. Stevenson, acting chair man in place of the regular one, Mrs. w. H. Porter. After this the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Lou Charle- bois, leader for the afternoons pro- gram.
 The topic: Hawaii and Its Music," proved a most entertaining one. Miss Walsh read several poems depicting in verse the warm welcome and ling ering farewell that the Hawaiians give their visitors. Miss Selma Bush gave many personal touches to Hawaiian life having been privileged to know several of the princesses. Pictures were also shown of the many islands which rank first in loveliness and pie turesqueness. A number of vocal se- lections were given by Cornelius Buck ley and Louise Fowler, two favorites who need no introduction. Their gen. erous responses to encores made them doubly appreciated.
 Victrola records were given both in the lovely soft native tongue as we'll as many more familiar ones in our own tongue, but expressing the same quality and rythm which has become so popular everywhere.
 The last hour was given over to dainty refreshments and social chat,
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
BILLY CAMPBELL AT JAIL

W. A. (Billie) Campbell is the new undersheriff. Billie was urged by Sheriff Jack Harrington and a lot of others to take the job until he finally consented. He has let his ranch on shares and is now keeping regular of- flee hours at the jail. It is no new job for Billie, as he was undersheriff for two years when Harry Henderson was sheriff. As he is president of the Co., conino Farm bureau, the members of the latter will now have to pay their dues or go to jail.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
FLAGSTAFF REBEKAHS
 VISITING TUCSON

Flagstaff will be very well repre- sented at the grand lodge of the Re bekahs, to be held in Tucson on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Some of the people from here have already gone. All are making the trip by auto, as that seems to be the surest way to travel nowadays. The delegates from here are MT. and Mrs. Chas. w. Lehr, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Sim mons, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs. Rosaline Clark, Mrs. J. c. Clarke; Mrs. r. o. Allen.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

 Victrola selections, concluding with several ringing choruses by the entire membership.
 Y. w. Install Officers.
 The usual pretty ceremony attend ing the installation of officers of the student body of the Y. w. c. A. was a feature of last Tuesday evening at the Normal school.
 A large number of the members and visitors from town assembled in the reception room of Bury hail and wit messed the pretty scene.
 Lights were dimmed and while soft music accompanied the ceremony, the new officers pledged themselves to ser vice and lighted their fire of enthus- iasm by the glowing candles of the old. Miss Akin, as retiring presi- dent, gave over her office to Miss Bradford and each succeeding one fol- lowed her example.
 Mrs. Creager led in beautiful con- cluding prayer and the membership felt new grace and power descending upon them.
 The retiring officers include the Misses Akin, Agnew, Gardiner and Mrs. Saunders, while the new list comprises the girls who will still be students at the Normal in the coming year, the Misses Bradford, Gardiner, Watkins and Campbell.
 +++*
 General Club Meets
 Tomorrow.
 The April meeting of the Flagstaff Woman's club will convene at Emer- son school tomorrow at the usual hour of three. Advisory board will open its session at 2:30 as usual.
 The report of the State Federation will be given by the clubs delegate, Mrs. Frank Curtis, who will no doubt have many interesting points from the recent session.
 Wedding of Interest.
 One of the loveliest of home we'd dings was solemnized last Wednesday night when Miss Pearl Muncy became the bride of Dr. Schermann.
 The cozy bungalow on Aspen av- enue was tastefully decorated in pre- vailing shades of pink and white and while abundance of sweet peas had been ordered in the same shade which failed to arrive because of delayed trains, no whit of the attractiveness was lost for lilies and festoons of pink and white crepe paper swung grace fully from the ceiling and made a wealth of color with the softly shaded lights. The ceremony was performed by Father Vabre and the bride, who is unusually attractive, was lovely in an apricot gown of crepe de chine, the brides bouquet, dream of white roses with a graceful shower of orange blossoms caught with myriad doops of soft white ribbon. Miss May Morri- sons brunette beauty was set off by an attractive gown of yellow, as she served as maid of honor, with the brother of the bride, Mir. Russell Muncy acting as groomsman. After the ceremony the guests including some twenty close friends, sat down to the brightly gleaming table where a sumptuous supper was served and as final feature the gaily decorated wedding cake was cut and served. At each cover a dainty bit of cake was
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
: +++++*++++++*++s
NORMAL NOTES
: ++++++++*+++++++*

Mir. J. O. Creager, principal of the Normal school, left Monday evening | for Phoenix and cities in the southern part of this state. On Thursday he addresses the Gila County Institute at Globe. He addresses the administra- tors conference at Tucson on Tuesday, and the state teachers association on Thursday of the following week. Sub ject, "Americanization."
 Miss Buelah Bryant, who was en- rolled as a Normal Junior and recently compelled to return to her home in Douglas, surprised her many friends. She announced her wedding to William Maxwell, of Bisbee. The happy couple go to Bisbee to make their future ! home.
 Roger Corbett, who graduated from the Northern Arizona school last May, was married at Safford MT. Corbett made an enviable record for himself as teacher this year and was given the principalship of one of the best schools in Graham county for next year.
 Miss Anna Greer, graduate of the commercial department of last spring, has gone to Los Angeles to be mar ried Sunday, April IS, to A. P. Connor of Los Angeles. Miss Greer was re- gently employed in responsible posi- tion at Holbrook and will now make her home in Los Angeles.
 The senior class of the high school will present the following program at the Orpheum theater on Friday even ing, April 16. Miss Pearl Curtis of the commercial department, has been working faithfully for more than a month with the seniors on this pro- gram and the indications are for a very entertaining evening. The fol- lowing is the program:
 Solo ..........................Co Cornelius Buckley
 "A CASE OF SUSPENSION"
 Cast:
 Kathleen .........A Celtic Maiden Dorothy, Alice, Mildred-Young La
 dies of the Seminary. Jonas The Seminary Man" Professor Emilius Edgerton ........
 ....................-......... Faculty Member Harold, Tom, Jack-Undergraduates
 of College nearby.
 Miss Ophelia Enthusiastically Mem
 Der.
 Serenade-(College Fellows) - Ches-
 ter Nay, Frank Saunders, Valen-
 tine Barrett, Louis Falardeau,
 Lawrence Campbell, Jack Hecke-
 thorne, Leon Edgner. Reading. ing............................ Gus O'Connor "Patches"-Cornelius Buckley and
 Chorus
 Members of Chorus-Anna Mae Till
 man, Harriet Buckbee, Jackie
 Humphrey, Anna Powell, Grace
 Wensel, Madeline Fairchild, Bes-
 sic Kidd, Ethel Compton, Mar
 garet Hall, Jane McKonkey, Maud
 Greer.
 Miss Thelma Harvison, of the De- cember graduating class, returned to Clarkdale on Sunday. She is teaching F. IL
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-Ford truck, $500, easy
 terms. z. R. Towery, White Ia.
 rage. 4io-i'
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Miss Thelma Harvison, of the De- cember graduating class, returned to Clarkdale on Sunday. She is teaching in the public schools of that city.
 H. E. Hendrix, of the department of gave a series of tests and
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

interspersed with piano, ukulele and Victrola selections, concluding with several ringing choruses by the entire membership.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
THIEF ROBS STATE
HOUSE BILL ROOM

About the last place in the world
anyone would exepect to be robbed is
the billroom in the basement OF the
anyone would expect to he robbed is
State House Here are stored II
shelves extra copies Of printed bills
which can be had by anyone or appli-
cation. Yet this place was entered
several nights ago much in the same
way as was the cf!iee Of President
Norris
The following morning the door was
fornd open. and following an investi-
cation it was discovered that some
Send in human form had .abstracted
from two shelves copies Of the racing
bills and also a few of those providing
for the establishment of a merit sys-
ten. There is no clue to the mis-
creant. but to prevent future inroads
the HoSse guardian placed metal
guards before the locks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE
At NAVAL ACADEMY

Weekend and Washington Birth
day holidays for the regiment of mid
shpmen began with dinner formation
today. Those students not on the re-
stricted lists viii be extended liberty
privileges TO visit in Annapolis or Of
iicers quarters about the government
reservation until $50 O'Clock tonight.
and similar privileges will be allowed
tomorrow On Monday, which will
mark the official observance OF Wash
ingtons Birthday, The middies will
have liberty from after breakfast un-
til evening roll call at 730 Recita-
tons, study hours, drills and practic-
al exercises were suspended yester-
day afternoon, such suspension TO re-
main in force until Monday evening
Monday at noon. tho national salute
Of 21 guns will be- fired from the
battery of the station ship Reina Mer-
cedes. All government vessels at
tached TO the station will be in full
dress from sunrist to sunset
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
BIBLE LECTURES TO
BEGIN ON MONDAY

4 course of Bible lectures Will be-
gin ON Monday evening in s. Anne S
Church at 73o which promise 10 be
very helpful and Instructive The
lectures viii lie ty Dr Thomas Fell
prcsiden, of 81 Johns College. ana
VIII re under the auspices OF the
Bro herhood OF ST. Andrew. lnt all
men are welcome TO the lectures W
l.. Marcy is president of the brother
hood. and q W Norris. secretary
The following are the dates and
subjects Of the lectures
February %. The Hexateuch
Genesis Joshual, March /, 'The
Historical Books" (Judges Es,her);
March s. The Poe;ical Books" dob
Lamentat;ons) March IL THE
Prorhetical Books" Gsiah MalachD:
March -. The First Three Gospels
and The Acts OF the APOSTLES" March
- The Epistles of ST. Paul, ST. Peter
ana ST. James; April ) The Gospel
Epislles. and Revelation OF ST John
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
SUPT. FOX LEAVES
FOR SCHOOL CONF

County Superintendent of Education
George Fox will leave this afternoon
for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Ma
tOnal Educational Association. This
association is by far the most import
ant school organization in the world
today All the leading educators OF
the country will be present and par
ticipate in the program. Mr. Fox is
anxious to get the views of these au-
thorities on the consolidation OF
schools. The question of teacher
shortage Will also be of prime import
ance.
IN addition to the leading topics Of
the day such as reconstruction and re-
organization of the schools there will
he a conference Oh rural education,
parents association, PHYSICAL educa-
ton, child welfare. supervision and
the building problem. Some of these
problems are before the public OF
Anne Arundel county at this time
The views OF others may help up solve
our own problems.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
PROF. WERNTZ MUST PAY.
Court Gives Judgment Of $3.50
In Commission Fee Dispute
OTHER CASES DECIDED


- '''e amy - '''-''e' >'~"
cut Court today. Judge Robert Mos
sitting. three suit casgs. two Of when
Involved claims for DAMAGES for per.
.o,,.I i,;.,,;. a,s ~, 49,. .,.a.. H..
0"'liii IsSioiIS ~ " t'opei' TRANSACTION
"e'e Clsi'oseu =.
- ''ie e'',r y i~i'@'' = 'Niio'' tsa'iis'
- ~ - tA''ia l'o4i7' zig
loui . nHsilS a"afuei Z J"usa'el1 ..
F''V - l'',oi - '''e l''''i'''ii "is
a. ii''i peei l1i'i's i9I seFef"i
''-0ii'ii' 's 9"i' va h'eu ~ hho'
:" ieoo'e1 COMMISSIONS "iiesa0 =" oe
d"c Hi'i ioi ,he sue - Jtopeit ~ STU
,eG IN 1ana@a' "e.oisiha 70 "efhlz.
i'ie i@'0e' o'-''i.l'" 'Hd' Niiott aSieeu
~ "a pV"e o 'Ae property "llhih z
7l 'Pal"teu ''i1e' whereas he' MeIh'Z'
afterwards he81Nated q 0eai hlhse!L
ne e"'V "a4 t''ed oeto'e jury al lhe
49, ocl"oef te'Iii % Oo"It' He jury
'la"b fesa ana inc pfoeee.'lh was car
i'1 over 10 'Ile pieseht January TERM
"Aeh cdliei py Juuse MOSS toua!' OF
'oSlas couhaei "gFeea 20 submit tne
:aae upon the eYrltnee previously
'athefed' with the result tnat t@e
Court rendered a judgment Tor tht
amount stated above.
IN the damage SUIT bioGgh' ny Sarah
Yates, against Wllliam X. Wilson
emoved from The Circuit Court fol
'flnce Georges county judge MOSS
lirected reduction OF verdict anc
judgment o. $S,JOO 10 $o.OVe. Wnich