davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-11
Notice i
Advertise,

Copy for Displ,,
,g,1 ,vertising should az I y
The J. Capital Jour,s,I y !
flee by S p. re'aal m !, \
previous to Dublissl,,sl' ii, y \
Advertising s''isssla S,s'la'
in on day Of uuhI;.'ag!'
is at advertisers ss''saas s;al
The Capital ls,s I,'
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09
MARSHAL FOCH AT
THE GRAND CANYON
Continued from Page One.)

The sun by this time was setting.
The sky had been clear the whole af-
ternoon long. The walls in the can
yon were assuming wonderful range
of shades and tints. From where the
party stood the canyon seemed to be
letting out a sublime yawn in gufse
of good night to the most exalted hu-
man being that ever stood on its
brink. The view towards Grand View
point, the Palisades and the Painted
Desert was of unsurpassed grandeur.
Marvellous" he says of Canyon
The marshal was heard 70 remark:
Marvellous, marvellous, marvellous! 1t
would take the combination of Dante,
Victor Hugo and Pierre Lott to begin
to do justice to such a scene. As for
painters, how helpless they must feel
in the presence of such a stupendous
model"
By the time the Ell Tovar was
reached there was bonfire blazing
in front of the Hopi house and every.
thing was in readiness for a farewell
dance by the Indians. The crowd was
surrounding the fire and seats were
provided around the inner circle for
the marshal and his party. The dance
began under the direction of impress
sario Hopi Joe. Four in number were
the sets Of antics rendered by the In
dian entertainers. The Hopi war
dance closed the performance. During
the last number the Hopi war chief
made his war-whoop movement so
close to the sitting marshal that
Frank D'Olier, past commander Of the
American Legion, thought for a min
ute the arrow point of the Hopi war;
rior was going to lodge in the knee
Of the marshal. So D'Olier hollered:
keep away from the marshal" But
the latter simply smiled and looked
up at his would-be protector, remark
ing: "Never mind, have come closer
to death than that"
The dance over, Col. White of the
park stepped forward in front of the
marshal, who had risen, and said:
Marshal of France, the two greatest
wonders in the world today have met,
the Grand Canyon, the greatest work
of nature, and Marshal Foch, the
greatest work Of God"
Presented with Indian Rug
Father Vabre of Flagstaff was in
troduced and in the name of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Phoenix pre-
scented the marshal with wonderful
Navajo rug held in display in front
Of the marshal by Hopi men and
two Hopi maidens:
Marshal Foch, it is my pleasure to
present you in the name Of the name
Of the city Of Flagstaff and the county
Of Coconino. with this rug made from
wool grown on Navajo sheep, spun
and woven into this masterpiece Of
tapestry by Navajo women. You
have received priceless gifts for your
self and your wife, this we wish to
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

cause 1t is not necessary to infiict on
this animal the painful task of carry
ing me down hill, which is always hard
on the poor beasts" That settled il
with the importuning photographers
So he was allowed to enjoy the
scenery, which, he said, reminded him
at that particular point of his native
country along the Pyrenees. When
the balance of the party who had gone
down the trail began to return the
marshal led the way to the tea room
of the Hermit Rest. There he threw
away all conventionalities and mingled
with the crowd, taking his turn very
unassumingly at the table loaded down
with cups and cookies. He was helped
to cup of tea and some Of the deli
cacies.
Pussy Makes Friends
He went and, unceremoniously lay
ing down on the floor cap, gloves and
cane, he set himself to slipping that
cup of tea meanwhile petting a pussy
cat that seemed anxious to do a little
purring stunt for the great marshal
who had been presented with bob-cat
in Kansas City.
Here, if anywhere was held the only
informal reception he had while at the
canyon. He very cordially met every
one present. That stern and wistful
countenance wreathed in fatheriy
smile was well calculated to invite con-
fidence and self-sacrifice. Then one
easily realized the wonderful influence
he welded during the war over all his
associates and subordinates. The
square jaw and broad countenance in
spires respect and impresses the cas-
ual observer with a feeling that here
is a man who can readily obtain
obedience whenever he gives orders.
His questions are always pointed and
clear. He demands the same kind Of
definite answers. He does not seem
to be satisfied with any information
that is not clearly impaired. Then
when he is finished with one subject
he never reverts to it. The question
is settled and the solution seems to
be duly slowed away in one of the
many compartments of that clear and
analytical mind of his.
When the time came to return he
was ready without any further cers
mony. His hand went up to his cap
and he gave the attendants at the Rest
house his brief, but cordial thanks.
On the way back only one stop was
made. 1t was at the Powell monu-
ment. AS the party walked out on
the narrow tongue Of rock ribbed pro-
monotory General Desticker, the mar
shars chief-of-staff, remarked that he
had read Of the adventurous trip of
major Powell down the canyon and
had been most impressed by the ac-
count Of it. The marshal displayed
also great interest in the doings Of the
man whose bronze bust decorates the
face Of the monument.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

phone and when it reached Flagstaff
had a brief visit with DR.. Andre, ply
seician to the marshal. DR.. Andre
and Nine Geny are both natives Of
Nancy, France.
Col. Frank Parker, U. s. A. hon
orary aide with the party, was Mr..
Heisser's old colonel in command of
the 18th infantry.
Shortly after the special left Will
liams Monday night, Marshal Foch
sent an aide back to Father Vabre
with the request that the latter come
forward to his car. They visited for
an hour. One Of the officials with the
party said this was the first time dur
ing the trip the marshal had made a
special request for anyone to visit
him.
Father Vabre was a theological
student for four years in the same
city in France in which Marshal Foch
was for two years located, and,
though they had never met until Mon
day, they had some real old times to
talk about.
Following are the names of those
making the entire trip with the mar
shall:
General Desticker, his chief Of staff.
Comte de Chambrum, diplomatic
representative; great grandson of
Lafayette.
Col. Frank Parker, U. s. A., hon.
orary aide.
Major de Merry, aide.
DR.. Andre, physician to marshal.
Capt. Rene L'Hopital, aide.
Lieut.. de Soubeyran,- confidential
secretary to marshal.
Col. Francis Drake, past commander
Department Of France American Le-
gion.
Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander American Legion.
RAYMOND o. Bracket, vice-com-
mander American Legion.
Alton T. Roberts, chairman national
reception committee American Legion.
Franklin D'Olier, past commander
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

offer you for your young grandchil-
dren, so they may think Of Arizona
and America while playing on it."
The marshal replied briefly and feel
ingly: Reverend Father, you cannot
realize how much appreciate this, es-
pecially when taken in connection with
the use you intend it for. This one
present of all / have received will
surely remain in my home for all
time. Thank for me the good people
of Flagstaff, Of Arizona and also the
Indians who made this beautiful rug"
A great afternoon had come to
close.
The Marshal Foch special left the
Grand Canyon at o'clock sharp. That
special thus far had never been be-
hind schedule.
If Walls Were at Rhine
On leaving the wonderful scene the
marshal was heard to remark to his
chief of staff: "What a wonderful
sight we leave behind!" and reverting
to the subject always uppermost in
his heart and mind he added: "What
a pity, General, that the Rhine cannot
be encased between walls like thesew
"Yes, marshal" replied general Des-
ticker, "would it not be great if the
Grand Canyon were between Germany
and France. Then we would feel Sc
cure from any invasion"
Glad to Meet Flagstaff People
Before leaving the canyon the mar
shall was asked by c. P. Heisser, our
efficient postmaster, if he would con-
sent to stay up and go to the rear of
his special car while the train stopped
in Flagstaff and give a chance to our
people to greet him. He at once re-
piled that he wished to see the good
people of Flagstaff and that he would
stay up even later if it were neces-
sary. So telephone message was
sent from Williams by lieutenant Sui
Ivan Of Prescott to Miss Mamie Co.'S
tigan Of the Orpheum theatre and the
announcement was made from the
stage that the marshal Foch special
would arrive at nine-forty-five. So at
once a great crowd from the theatre
and from other parts of the town re-
paired to the depot to catch at least
passing glimpse of the illustrious
guest Of America. He stepped out on
the rear platform of the private car
called "Loretto" and loaned the mar
shall by Chas. M. Schwab for this tri-
umphal tour.
A great shout Of Joy went up from
the crowd as the figure of the gray
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

soldier appeared. He at once in a
strong and even voice gave express
sion to his feelings about America
and its people, one of the American
officers in the party translating his
remarks into English.
IL am glad to see you altho / can
not see your faces" he said, "and
want to tell you that ! love America.
/ will never forget what your people
did in the war. / saw your boys at
their best while they were fighting un-
der me in France. / thank you.
! thank you.s Goodbye"
"All aboard" and the special dis
appeared under the block signal east
of our depot while the marshal still
standing at the rear of his car kept
his right hand to his cap and with the
left motioned last farewell to the
citizens of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

American Legion.
Col. James A. Drain, commander
District Of Columbia American Le-
gion.
Col. d. John Markey, national exc
cutive committeeman American Le-
gion.
Capt. C. E. Mccullough in charge
Of transportation, Pennsylvania R. R.
J. M. Loughborough in charge of in
formation.
Miles McCahill, U. S. secret service.
Earl A. Meyers, American Legion
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

Order your boxed chocolates for
Christmas now, select the special de-
sign box you want and we'll fill it
with fresh stock just before Christ
mas Browns Newsstand Adver-
tisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

Weekly.
Richard Seelye Jones, editor Stars
and Stripes.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

Coca Cola in sterilized bottles
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09
PUBLISH DAILY
PAPER ON FOCH
SPECIAL TRAIN

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09
Saturday, Dec. 10th

between | and 3 o'clock we will give
Balloon FREE to each boy and girl
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the 14th day Of September, 1920,
by and between JOHN wANAMA<ER. NEW
YORK aud JOHN A. WARRAN tCeclan
Lyceum Club, VIII sell on the 9th day OF
Tuly. 1921, az ten o'clock IN tho forenoon. IN
the pIano department OF John Wanamaker.
New York, IN the City. County and State OF
New York. one style Mahogany upright piano
and stool rs provided by Sections G5 and GO
OF the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENpERING. huctoneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the 18th day of November. 1919. by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW
YORK, and EMMA l.. GRAFF1.fN, I will
sell on the 2sth day of June. 1921. at ten
o'clock IN the forenoon. IN the plano depart
ment OF John Wanamaker, IN the City.
County and State of New York, one style
mahogany Grand piano and bench. as pro-
vided by Sections So and GO Of the Personal
Properly Law. -
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

252 WEST nth ST.
owner OF private house. newly decorated
electric light and all improvements. wishes TO
lease desirable floor 70 responsible bust
ness man or couple Apply agent. i65 West
3ist ST., room g. Hours o 80 to i0:30 A.
NJ. 60 20 $50 r. ~.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
INFORMATION WANTED.

MORRIS MANDELLs-wanted information
Of: formerly Of 20t0 Washington av.. ~. v.
city Any person knowing II he Is alive
or dead, please communicate with MIL
DRIED MANDELI,, e36 Tiffany st.. city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

DOES YOUR rIANO NEED ATTENTION.
Large repair shop and modern facilities
for tuning, repairing and polishing; all work
Guaranteed 20 your entire satisfaction. S.
CZTKOR. 3tf East iisth 81. Phones Circle
$3.50 or Mulrose 3po3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

WHAT have you TO sell IN Tamplco. Mexico
wM. J. PF1FTNER. JR.. Room 1850. iiote
pennsXlvn mia.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

FACTORY SPACE WANTED.
Approximately $4,000 square feet wanted
for manufacturing purposes; heavy load car
rying capacity necessary for half OF space
year lease with renewal privilege or pur-
chasc option; good light essential. Address
J. 1890 Herald, Harlem
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
Miscellaneous.

WOMAN.--Position wanted by mother and
son. both to do work between them, or man
to do garden work: best references. Phone
Monday Yonkers 140S. or write Mcbride.
Prospect st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

MIDDLE aged couple desirous OF spending
month of August in city. neighborhood of
Riverside Drive. West End av. and i03d ST.,
wishes TO rent furnished apartment con-
sistinS of two bedrooms. sitting room, bath
room and kitchenette: VIII pay from $I5 TO
500 for the month"; references exchanged
Address APARTNENT. box 45I. Aiken. s. Q.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
PUBLIC NOTICES.

-------------,-
JULIA V. DEROUViLbE, please come home
at once grandmother Is dying.
UNCLE JOHN.
MY wife. Marie Aliegeier. having left Siy bed
and board win not be responsible for
any debts contracted bv her. JOHN ALL
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Unfurnished.

DRY ground floor. with conveniences and
yard, or small house with some ground,
within easy access OF city. Address, with
aid 50.
WANTED-SeNen room corner apartment
West Side. ROBERT LLOYD. Seacllff. L. I.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Nestcliester.
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET.

room In private dwelling. 12f
Irnion av.. Mount Vernon. N. v.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Borough OF Brooklyn.

GRAND Av.. 1.a--Loft 20 let s3x75; splea-
did light. For particulars call A. N.
SCHNEIDER. Telephone Pennsylvania $500.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Borough of Bronx.
New Jersey.

ATLANTIC CITY-Furnished apartment to
rent, 21Oi boardwalk, opposite Million
Dollar Pier:- rooms and bath; big porch:
nicely furnished. Inquire premises or
" rite
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Borough OF Brooklyn.

BERGEN ST. istJ.-Moderu apartment. 4
roofie bath, steam heat. electric lights
rent 500 Inquire on premises. Phone Morn.
iugsidc 1902
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

pletely equipped: story frame building
lot 4lx125: near New York on Harlem II. r.
NJ 1884 Herald, Washington Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

EYES can't keep away from
white space. Have your want
ad set up like this.
ELEVATOR man or porter, handy, eolored
references. Morgan. 2fi w. 10th. Am. 56f6.
ENGINEER, coorcd, dynamos, engines, elec-
trio, hydraulic elevators. Cole, 214 West
saith.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

BEAUTY parlor for sale. fully equipped,
downtown section, 42d ST.. will sell reason
able to quick buyer; established years. NJ
1I3o Herald, Washington Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

THE ROAD ON OR ABOUT JULY WILL
HANDLE ANY LEGITIMATE PROPOSE
TION; CAN FURNISH BEST OF REFER
ENCEs. ADDRESS p. o. BON III, NEW
LONDON, CONN.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

~--~--~--~~~-~~~-~-~>D~~---~-
East Side.
ALLERTON HOUSE FOR MEN
provides the sociability OF club. the con-
venience OF hotel at a fraction of the cost
OF accommodation in the first class hotel;
the newest of the Alerton group. a IL story
building, 55th st. and Madison av..
is NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Maine.
Vermont.

LARGE, we'll furnished house. on farm, well
shaded. excellent table: moderate rates.
Box 43, II. ID. .. w. Rutland. VT.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

DONGAN HILJS-Two splendid rooms and
bath. on Richmond Country Club grounds. I.
ideal location, convenient and picturesque
Phone DonKan Hills 4I3.
ST MARKS Az. s7s.-Eegant furnished
front or back parlor. piano; all conven-
ipngea.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

SUNRISE COTTAGE. East stroudsburg, Pa.
n u. No. 3.--Ideel location; home COM
forts good food; rates on application. Mrs.
J. l.. B1SBING.
CHERRY COTTAGE FAEM.-Bathine. boat
ing. G. NEAL. Peach Lake. Wayne CO., Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

REPUTABLE broker can secure sale of block
of attractive preferred Industrial stock ::
must have well qualified sales force. Phone
Murray Hill 2723.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22

the History
Cleveland
TlSht the Brotherhood
w G of Brotherhood
brotherhood
l. E Sheppard
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

Seattle June f5-Alaeka has been assigned the position of prominence in the llrge mining exhibit that will be staged by .he American Mining Con g. ess at Chicago, in October of this year The exhibit is to be held dur ing the week of the 2ith and uting the convention of the Congress which brings together mining men from every section of our country. The exhibit is to be staged in Chcagos large Coliseum which assures it of be- ing crowded with visito $ throughout the week. This building has 10000 square feet of floor space and Alaska has been allotted the central space of thirty feet in diameter wrom which all isles will radiate. The exhibit is to be of minerals, mining machinery and equipment with the sole exception of Alaska which has been permitted to ex- 1libit all of its resources. This will make it possible for the Alaska exhibit !o be the most spectacular and attrac- tive of any in the Coliseum. In or- der to make it a live exhibit it has play should include q demonstration of placer mining Il typical sourdough prospector and a hand rocker. rock ing out virgin gold. The mineral ex- hibit should contain exhibits of at least fifty pounds of all types of ore from Alaska. Such an exhibit will be a startling revelation to mining men of the country and of grea. diversity of mineral resources of Alaska. inclId- ing as it does all mineral required in the arts and industries. To these should be added exhibits of all non metallic products, marble, graphite, all qualities of coal and an attractive exhibit of oil. Minerals. however are only a. part of Alaska's great basic resources that should be displayed. timber, agriculture, reindeer and last but, no: least, Alaska's great scenic attractions. The Alaska Bureau, Se- a.ttle Chamber of Commerce is prepas'- ing to offer all possible aid in assem- bling and forwarding exhibits. Chair man John r. Hartman has named committee on mining. of which Falcon Joslin is chainInan that is prepa ring to render every possible assistance in making this exhibit one that will at tract nationwide attention The bu- reau is writing the Alaska Chambers of Commerce rendering it's advices. and suggesting that committees be named in each Alaskan town to secure the mining exhibits.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

one thing and one thing oniy-the utilization of Alaskan resources in creating local industries and pc ma nent stable populations: guarding in every possible manner against mon nopoly, and assuring the individual support and assistance in becoming q producer is absolutely necessity. That a board charged with this re- sponsibility. and resident on the ground where they may see the practical working of :he policy. and who vii! suffer the consequence uf it's misc:ir- ri;Lge would be the solution; and that in this manner the greatest function of government the welfare of it's cit izens will be prompted, and that then instead of q land depleted of it's rich 1and of industry and the home of ! strong and patriotic people. was the sutn of the testimony offered by Mr. McPherson.
 A formative policy on broad lines should be ealarted, .he same measure of home rule granted as is given other citizens of the western territories the proSpector encouraged and aided: laws guarding against nlnnopniy enforced; surveys conducted and maps published giving information to the humescekcr and prospector roads and trails should be constructed. reduction plants and
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

The monthly repctrt of the United States custom office in Juneau gives the value of Alaskan products ship ped to the United States in April at S907, ,S05. This is only a little more than half of the amount of exports for the month of April. 1920. The cop Der shipments alone last year during year they were less than one half that amount
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

aboaad. the steamship City of Seattle, commanded by Capt. E. D. McGil- liverV, in the service of the Pacific Steamship Company sailed from Se- attle Saturday morning initia ting the annual Southeastern Alaska summer excursion sA,son. The City of Seattle was manned by full crew of licensed deck and engine room officers as well as a. certified crew. no difficulty hay ing been experienced by the Admiral Lime in sec,ttns all the help needed for this vessel.