davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
MELANSON ANSWERS
THREE LIQUOR CHARGES

William Melanson of Brighton. was
before Judge Elmer G.. Sawyer in the
Western Somerset municipal court
Thursday on search and seizure
charge. After the State put in evil
dcnCe of the officers. on motion Of
the defense on the grounds that the
State had failed to prove that liquor
was found on premises of the re-
spondcnt was discharged Mr. Me
hanson then was aTraiGned on n
charge of single sale, Roland Cleve-
land testified that he obtained three
gallons Of beer AZ Nclansons house
and that he lett the money on a table
in another room. while Melanson was
i'll another part OF the house When
asked how much the beer would be
he said no price was made. He testi-
fled that he was drunk when nc went
there and no drunken when he left
No evidence was offered by the de-
Tense. The respondent vas found
guilty and fined 800 and costs and
ordered to serve 80 DAYS IN lnn and
in default OF payment ~ fne and
costs. 60 daNs additional The re-
spondent appealed and bonds we're
placed at $500
! Nj. MClauson was also charged
with Illegal possession The officers
testified tn finding n tairtl containing
about Is salons Of liquid and about
peck ot corn. prunes and etc. at a
place about 50 feet from tho house,
with u path leading from the house
TO the barrel The defence offered
no TESTIMONY The court found prob
able cause and tho respondent was
bound over ~ await thr action Of the
grand jury az the September tenn ~
the supreme judicial court Bonds
we're placed at $500 The State was
represented lay County Attorney
james n Thornc Of Madison and the
respondent by Attorney William II.
, Haines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
by Beck
Era Featrresl

improved and is rJw able TO walk out
in the yard and also To take short au-
tomobile rides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
SATURDAYS GAMES

Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadel phia at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
SUNDAYS GAMES

Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

One lady said in the afternoon meeting: "The only way to raise a family is to teach them the Bible from early childhood" A man said in the evening service: That he had attended all the afternoon services but one and without any doubt the af- ternoon Bible lectures that Dr. Haud- denschield had been giving were by far the best he had ever heard. They consist of the very best of spiritual food. Now, this has only been made possible through long years of care ful study and years of evangelistic ex- perience.
 Comparatively few have availed themselves of these lectures and there are only three more to be given this week. The time is all too near when these meetings will be over. The in terest has been encouraging, but it is a sad fact indeed that more people in Flagstaff have not got behind this special meeting, some that call them selves christians. The whole plan of salvation from sin has been thorough ly covered and the seed that has been sown will in due time bring forth a bountiful harvest. There have been a large number of conversions up to the present and there will be many more. Next Sunday, Easter, will be the close of the meetings, and if you want to avail yourself of the closing services you will have to begin immediately. To-day is the. day of salvation" This means you as well as myself. Then if we have loved ones in whom we are interested we should be doing every thing within our power to have them attend these remaining services. Let us work while it is day, for the night cometh when no man can work" There is absolutely nothing so import ant as the saving of soul and we can well afford to go to the extreme of sacrifice in order to accomplish this fact. Let us all work and pray as we have never done before that there will be many more surrender their lives to the Lord Jesus Christ and enthrone Him in our homes and lives. Let us plan to make the Friday evening and Sunday services a profound success. Everybody is welcome to attend all our services.
 w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
SALVATION ARMY HOME SERVICE FUND CAMPAIGN

The Salvation Army organization in Arizona is launching it's state wide home service fund campaign in an endeavor to secure $25, ,4OO--the smallest state budget in more than 10 years--to finance its activities for the year 1921. County quotas were an- nounced few weeks ago as follows: Apache, $500; Cochise, 4,5O0; Co., conino, $1,000; Gila, $4,000; Graham, $500; Greenlee, s1,200; Maricopa, $5,OO0; Mohave, $500; Navajo, 5000; Pima, $2,000; Pinal, $1,000; Santa Cruz, $500; Yavapai, $3,500; Yuma, $1 ,OOO.
 County advisory boards in the IA counties will be directly in charge of the campaigning in their districts. Seven days of intensive work have been outlined by the state advisory board. Major E. M. Duncan, civilian representative of the Salvation Army, is campaign director. He recently made a tour of the state in the inter- est of the drive.
 The state budget has been cut to the very bone, notwithstanding a broad program, which Major Duncan explained recently.
 "The Salvation Army has taken into consideration, existing conditions in Arizona and based their 1921 quota accordingly" he said.
 "We have planned much extension work this year, in view of the general depression, but We will do much of the financing from our reserve funds. We believe that the present year affords much wider field for Salvation Army activities than any previous year, and have made our plans according. But we are only asking bare sustenance amounts from the different counties in our annual drive" he concluded
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
VALUABLE ADVICE GIVEN
 BY EXPERT PICKPOCKET

The hippocket is the pickpocket's de- light. A recent report of the activity of pickpockets in relieving southern gentleman of his bank roll of $500 during a systematic blockade of the entrance to Pullman sleeper, caused a reformed "dip" to say: "The hip pocket is the pickpocket's delight. Of course they also can get into the inner coat pocket with little more trouble. The safest pocket in mans clothes is the inner vest pocket and if everyone would carry his wallet there, fewer would be minus their rolls"
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
CHARGED WITH
 DUNN MURDER

Frank St. Clair, and General R Smith, who were arrested recently i1 connection with the murder of J. M. Dunn at the latter's home north of Phoenix, were arraigned before Jus tice of the Peace Henry J. Sullivan. St. Clair's bond was fixed at S250O and, as he was unable to furnish it, was remanded to the county jail. Smiths preliminary hearing was set for Saturday. His bond was fixed at $2000, which he could not furnish.
 St. Clair, who was employed on the Dunn ranch, was the second man ar raigned in connection with the mur- der. c. Y. Littlefield, a brother of Mrs. Dunn, previously had been ar raigned.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

Akin Brown Nuptials.
 Last Sunday afternoon at four thirty occurred the wedding of Miss Lydia Akin and Austin w. Brown. The double ring ceremony, though marked with simplicity, was most inn pressive, being performed by Rev. w. H. Took, pastor of both the young people.
 During the lovely strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Flora Jensen, the couple entered the church, the bride carrying bouquet of Amer ican beauty roses, and proceeding to the altar, in the presence of very few intimate friends, were made man and wife The guiding counsels giv- en by Mir. Took were earnestly spoken and sincerely taken. After the cere- mony cordial reception was extend- ed MT. and Mrs. Brown at the Milli- gan home, where friends assembled to wish them all kinds of good wishes for the voyage on which they had just embarked. A dainty luncheon was served at prettily appointed tables, two brides cakes adding to the gaiety, for in the company were MT. and Mrs. Harley, who so recently had taken on the vows of matrimony. The favors were white chysanthemums. There were many beautiful and useful gifts.
 The friends enjoying the occasion were Rev. and Mrs. Took, Rev. Dr.. Haudenschield, Dr. and Mrs. Fronske, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Geo. T. Her rington, Francis Crable, Mir. and Mrs. Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Milligan, Miss Rosemary Reinhold, Miss Lura Kin sey, Miss Flora Jensen, Miss c. Ema Vandervort and Miss Mabel Milligan.
 It seems superfuous to tell of the sterling qualities of MT. and Mrs. Brown, both of whom have been so identified with the community-the bride as teacher of domestic science at the Emerson school, where she has made many friends among the young people, and the groom, who has been secretary of the electric light plant for so many years. Both, too, have in every way identified themselves with church work and it is because of their usefulness that their Flagstaff friends are glad that their home will con- tinue to be here. Just now they are welcoming friends on North Leroux street.
 $$$$
 Music Department.
 The music department met last Sat urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Rabbit.
 The program was in honor of St. Patrick's day and devoted to the study of Irish music.
 Miss Margaret Walsh had the pro- gram in charge, but her co-worker, Mrs. Charlebois, was unable to assist because of illness in the home.
 Mrs. Stahl and Mrs. Charles Isham
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25

explained the detailed connected with the post office and the postal system. The visit was instructive as we'll as entertaining.
 Announcement of the marriage of Miss Lillian Munroe to MT. Everett Edmonson, of Jerome, has been re- ceived. The marriage took place at Prescott on March 19. Mrs. Edmon- son was formerly a student of the Normal, and graduated at Christmas, 1919. She has been teaching in Jer- ome since her graduation. MT. Ed sonson is promising druggist in Jer- ome.
 Miss Mary Beckwith, of Jerome, is spending her weeks vacation with her mother in Campbell hall.
 Miss Hornbein's junior high school class in civics presented in Wednes- days assembly, scene from the court of naturalization. Those taking part in the scene were:
 Victor Bartlett ...................Ju Judge Marjory Bongberg ........................Clerk Eugene Bongberg.. Investigating At
 torney.
 Genaro Martinez ................... Petitioner Bertram Hoffman, George Marine, Jer-
 ome Knight ........................W Witnesses
 The scene was well enacted, and en- joyed by all present.
 This week marks the end of the win ter quarter. Registration for the spring quarter will begin Monday at 9 o'clock. Friday of this week being Good Friday, the quarter will end on Thursday.
 Graduating exercises were held in assembly Thursday morning, Miss Hornbein delivering the graduating address. Graduates-High school: Paul Glassey and Jack Heckethorne; Normal: Emma Weddige, Mary Riggs, Juanita Grueter and Ollie Norman.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Edmonson, of Jerome, are visiting friends of Mrs. Edmonson at the Normal.
 Breen-Lewis Drug company has of- fered silver loving cup to the boy winning the highest score in the track meet to be held on the Normal ath- letic field April 23. The cup to become the individual property of the boy win ming it.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
ARREST JAPANESE ON
 BAD CHECK CHARGE

Wanted in Prescott on a charge of passing bogus checks, Kay Matsum- ato, a Japanese, was arrested at Phoe- nix by Deputy Sheriffs Paul Jones and Gilbert Blanco and is being held in the county jail for the Prescott of ficials. They will send on officer to take him back to Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

In assembly Friday morning the boys of the Normal presented Prof. Eastburn with beautiful sweater with the letter "N" on it, out of ap- preciation for the work Mir. Eastburn had done in helping the boys work up successful football and basketball team. After the presentation of the sweater, Evangelist Haudenschield, who is holding a meeting at the Fed erated church gave the student body a most interesting and inspiring talk.
 Principal and Mrs. Mcclellan, of Clarkdale, paid short visit to the school Tuesday morning. Prof. Mc- Clellan is principal of the Clarkdale high school, ard athletic coach. He was to have accompanied the basket ball team from Clarkdale here on their recent visit, but was called to New York by the death of Mrs. McClellan's mother. They stopped off here on their way back from New York.
 In Tuesdays assembly Misses Cur tis and Alten, of the commercial de- Pdi IiiShej soNC fuSCiCslihk bitiOn of the work the students are do- ing. in that department. In the test given in typewriting some of the stu dents made as high as sixty words a minute, which is an excellent record, as most business colleges require only forty for graduation.
 Mir. Hammond returned Friday from Washington, D. C., having been called home by the serious accident to Mrs. Hammond, who is reported as improving.
 The annual Junior Prom, in honor of the senior class, was given in Ash urst auditorium on March IT. The hall was effectively decorated in the junior class colors of blue and white. Long blue and white streamers hung from the lights and "cris-crossed" between the lights. The punch table was very pretty in its blue and white dress. The 'cozy corners" were indeed inviting and were made especially attractive by the lavish use of pine boughs. Nine o'clock found everyone ready and anx- ious and the grand march, led by Pres ident McMullen, began. Programs were no sooner given than filled and soon the dance was in full swing. It would be useless to try to describe the gowns, but there were many beauti- ful ones and the colors were many and varied. The "Junior Promenade was given after the twelfth dance, Miss Madeline Fairchild, president of the Normal juniors, and Walter Boice, president of the high school juniors, led the classes to make the figure twenty-two. After the "prom- enade" the two classes sang the class song. Twelve o'clock came all too soon for everyone, and each went his way, looking forward to next year and the next Junior Prom.
 Miss Hornbein's class in civics jour- l I Al ---. l.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25

gowned in a frock of white Canton crepe, trimmed in turquoise, with hat of corresponding shade.
 Miss Fuller has been living in Phoe- nix for the past four years and has held several responsible positions. MT. Percy is the son of Mrs. Etta M. Percy.
 The young couple left Sunday night on short honeymoon trip.-Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25

each read papers; Mrs. Neher sang a number of selections; Miss Bush sang, and Mrs. Fay played, thus making an entertaining afternoon.
 The May meeting will be moved up to April 18th because the April host ess, Mrs. Lennon, will not be in town at that time. Mrs. Stahl will be host ess and Miss Jensen and Mrs. Noble, leaders.
 Silver Tea.
 A post-lenten tea will be given next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. w. Becker. This is a silver tea and the hostesses, Mrs. Sue Camp bell, Mrs. Harry Embach and Mrs. Becker, will cordially await your com ing on that day from the hours of three to six.
 Community Players.
 The little coterie of friends com prising the Community Players met last Tuesday night for a real dinner at the home of Mrs. Bertha Kennedy.
 While they are interested in the re- vival of the drama they are not ad- serse to dining, showing that real art has not as yet permeated them.
 After discussion of several plays, one of particular merit was chosen for the evenings reading, which proved to be of much interest. Those compos- ing the group were Miss Minnie Lintz, Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Tom Rees, Mrs. Charles Isham, Miss Katherine Ken nedy, Mrs. Frank Noble, Miss Selma Bush and the hostess.
 . . $t
 The Home Economies section of the Woman's club will give a bridge tea at Elks' hall on Saturday afternoon, April 2, from 2:30 until 6. Cards, re- treatments and entertainment, all for 50 cents. Tables may be reserved, if desired. Proceeds will be for the ben eft of the community house fund.
 The Eastern Star lodge initiated the following new members on Tuesday night: Mir. and Mrs. George c. Wheater and the Miss Mary Watkins, Ardelle Switzer, Fay Lawhead and Agnes McGookin. Following the in ltlatl0n, came uellc1OuS luncneON and then dancing. Mir. Anderson, of Winslow. visiting patron, was present and spoke.
 $$t+
 Attractive Girl
 Marries Rancher.
 Miss Pearl Fuller, attractive daugh. ter of Mrs. A. E. Fuller, of Flagstaff and Raymond V. Percy, prominent young rancker of the southside, were quietly married Sunday evening. Rev Steusel, of the Roosevelt church, of ficiated.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
NOT UP TO SAMPLE

'It was a case of love at first sight when l met Billy"
 "Then why didn't you marry him ?" 'I met him again so often."
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
POOL

What's your idea of clean sport ?" Swimming"
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25

Miss Hornbein's glass in civics jour neyed to the post office Friday morn- ing, where Postmaster C. P. Heisser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
HELP THEM TO REACH
CORRECT CONCIUSyON


I'VE feel we should supply them
with all the necessary things TO en-.
able them 70 reach correct con.
clusion on the question which they
have come TO study.
I'VE firmly believe that thru such
efforts and such conduct as this the
proper solution OF the international
rela tionship between our country and
theirs will be reached and they
should carry back to Japan q proper
impression Of our great city.
I've believe that the business men
should give up their time for this
reception IN order that friendly in
ternational and commercial relation.
ship may be developed between our
country and theirs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO, June io.--A young
man can't he too careful. Wonderful
youth may marry the dearest,
sweetest girl In this world" and then
find out she has several pasts. hosts
OF presents. and not a bad outlook
for the future.
This Is what j. Stanley Joyce saun-
tered into divorce court today to tell
Judge Joseph Sabbath.
His conversation was about the
beautiful Mrs. J. Stanley Joyce,
otherwise Peggy. show Girl and frail
blonde. who is said to have cultured
the Lorclei and Cleopatra of old.
Peggy's third and latest millionaire
husband again asked the judge 10
have mercy on him. and not grant
Peggy the $4,000 a month alimony
she demanded. He attempted TO show
the judge he couldn't afford 10 sup
port a $4,000 past out of an estate
of about $4,000. 900. Joyce. whose
lawyers have written several vol.
umes OF the serial Peggy With a
Past" .contended he picked a wallet.
devouring goat In the garden OF
love. instead OF a gentle fawn.
To begin with. asked Joyce. how
did he know she was barbcr's
daughter? She never. let him In on
her great dark secret.
Not that the lumber prince has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Peggy allied to Let
J. Stanley Joyce in
on Her Dark Secret

anything In particular against scions
OF razor wielders. but he said he
didn't like the way she applied the
clippers 10 him. She's COST him n cool
million already, not 10 mention the
straw hat he lost In court ycster-
day.
Joyce said he thought he was get
ting n onc-man woman. but found
Cupid had dealt him foolers out OF a
stacked deck.
His list OF o-rcspondents. which
was read In court today. looked like
a social rcgistcr with the possible cx.
ception of a bartender and conf.
dencc man. who slipped In some
how.
Weymouth Kirkland. Pcggy's
solicitor. continued to 'rtzz" Joyce
today. He reiterated that the first
initial OF Joyce. who parts the name
In the middle. stood for Johnny OF
the stage door"
J. Staniey's attorneys placed before
Judge Sabbath "A demand that Peggy
be hailed into court to show how
much money she had.
on top OF everything else. Peggy
In suspected OF sailing some OF the
dividends OF Mister Peggy III.
But In Justice 10 Mrs. Peggy Mar
guerite Upton Archibald Hopkins
Joyce. let II he said she denies every.
thing Joyce said about her.
She's peeved. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Delegates Arriving
for A. F. of l.. Meet

DENVER. June 10.-With rumors
af1oat that insurgents" of the
American Federation OF Labor arc
planning TO run some good conserv.
alive man" against Samuel Gompers
for president OF that body, delegates
to the annual convention hero next
week are arriving on every train.
President Gompers already has de-
clared he lis not concerned" over his
chances OF reelection. He told news
paper reporters he had been Mt the
head OF the federation for 80 years,
ana wasn't worrying" over reports
of growing opposition to his candi-
dacy.
John L. Lewis, head of the United
Mine Workers. IL being groomed for
the place. according to the belief of
some of the delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
National Bonus
Expected to Pass

WASHINGTON. June io.-Settle-
ment Of the bonus" question Ia at
hand.
Early enactment Of the soldiers
adjustment compensation bill with
five optional plans to reimburse the
100000 men and women who
served in the world war was pre-
dicted today by Senator Penrose.
chairman Of the senate finance COM
mittee.
Since the first cash payments pro
vidcd In the bill win not begin until
July /. 1922. Senator Penrose said
there Is no necessity TO await the
enactment Of the tariff and tax re-
vision measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
JAPANESE STATESMEN
COMING SATURDAY ON
INVESTIGATION TOUR

Commerce and business interests OF
Seattle make every effort to receive
this pa Elementary party with all
courtesy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
POLICEMAN HELD
IN HUGE THEFT
Charged With Aiding in
Systematic Loot

Huge thefts OF candy. unearshed
Thursday by deputy sheriffs acting
In conjunction with Deputy Prose.
cutor Bert C. Ross. have resulted In
tho arrest OF Patroiman w. w.
Whitney and Clarence O'Keefe. IN
charge Of the parcel post delivery
Of tho Imperial Candy company.
Tho two men arc being held on
grand larceny charges. with bail
fixed nj $500 each
HAS BEEN STEALING
FOR FOUR MONTHS
O'Keefe In said to have confessed
after having been confronted with
tho evidence against him. He told
Deputy Prosecutor Ross that during
the last four months. In accordance
with an agreement with Whitney.
he has been stealing candy from the
Imperial company and shipping II
by parcel post TO whitney.
Some of the packages were ad.
dressed TO whitney at his home. sfe
Warren ave. and some TO the Den.
ny Way Transfer company. slsa
ns. ave. NJ ""cn inter pace
"ni.ney caiieo ior inc consfgn-
ments.
"n'ney mas stoutD maintained
MS innocence and. according to
Ross. has claimed that he has re-
cetved these packages OF candy
iegitimateiy. as presents from friends
STORE LOOTED OF
900 WORTH OF GOODS
Chester Il. Roberts, president of
tho Imperial Candy company. who
worked with the authorities on the
case. claims that his stor- has been
looted Of at least $1,000 worth of
goods.
Roberts declared that when ne re-
ceivcd the first tip Of the activities
OF his clerk. he visited the postal
authorities and found there were two
packages there ready for delivery TO
Whitney. Ross. Roberts and the
deputy sheriffs then went to Whit
ney's home. armed with search war
rants. and awaited the arrival OF the
postman.
When the postman left they en-
tered and found one package of
candy In n room and another in n
trunk. Placing Whitney In custody
of deputy sheriffs. they went TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

SIS REWARD-we win give one Of our Sss
TwoPants Suits to the man who writes
the best advertisement about Tailored Ready
TwoPants Suits. Bring your ad TO 4. ST.
Nslc. advertising manager
Three advertising men Of this city vim be
the Judges. and the winning ad viii be
published In this paper and win also an
nounce the winner on July 1.
All advertising men are barred from this
contest