davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

Colder weather doesn't seem to in
terfere with the freedom our women
show in dressing. They certainly can
bear lot.
But, as "Rimmy" Jim Giddings re-
marks, they can't bare any more than
we can bear.
A young woman who lived on Leroux
STOPPED over to tie up her sioux;
A man coming behind
Evidently not blind,
Said, "Dear, your garter's loose toux."
They meant business in the old
days, as attested by the following adj
vertisement from The Sun by sheep
man named Patterson:
ut has come to the knowledge Of
the undersigned that a sheep owner
not far away is buying all the stray
sheep he can get. Therefore to make
| it interesting to certain parties who
manage to live and never do any work
I offer a reward of $3.50 for the arrest
and conviction of anyone unlawfully
handling any Of my sheep. A thief
left to stink on the trail will count as
a conviction" saa $50
Speaking of the way customs
change, Ray Rabbit recalls the time
when you could buy bear and antelope
meat in the Babbitht meat department
about as regularly as you could beef
/ or mutton. r
Here's another Flagstaff school
girls essay from the old files Of The
Sun: @ ~
THE Boy is not an animal, yet he
can be heard a considerable distance.
When Boy hollers he opens his mouth
like frogs, but girls hold their ton
| que till they are spoke to, and they
answer respectable and tell just how
it was. A Boy thinks he is clever be-
cause he can wade where it is deep,
but God made the dry land for every
living thing, and rested on the seventh.
When the Boy grows up he's called
a husband and stays out nights, but
the grew up girl is widow and keeps
house."
M. T. Connors, rancher out west Of
here, is a philosopher able to get a
kick out Of hard luck. He says that
his breaking his hip recently was no
indication that Dame Fortune was
smiling at him, but proved that
her daughter, Miss Fortune, was.
Bucko's usually polite
But hear that the other night
He went up higher'n kite.
A stranger said, "Can you t-tell
i Me w-where's the best hotel"
1 And Bucko drove away pell nell.
When asked why such thing he did,
He said, essay Listen, kid,
Dja t-think ! want to l-lose my lid 2"
! p. S. Coffin.
"Does beat all how fond some fell
lows wife's relatives are Of him"
unused Jim Warnock. "Just can't do
enough for him. Why,H know fell
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09
Dainty Gifts for the Baby

Even the nst baby have celebration and
here will be certain to find exactly the right gift at low
price Our display embraces carriage straps robes combination
toilet sets with comb and brush teethng rings infants knit
novelties raes baby first paythngs blankets for
the crib, and many dainty bowed novelties.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

mo leniency be shown those traitors
who stabbed as in the back while we
were giving our all to this country"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

Sssstful do. 70 an sysr i!tts es heart with ,oyun
mechanical for tire boys; ARC children all
books TO charm the sleepy hour toys that spin md
fcs vszsy q Se Ssnam1n and 6rsnt holiday ssrniturs
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

Latest methods Of facial, hair and
scalp treatments-French Beauty Par
lors, Babbitt building.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

Ill OF IL.
Jerry Fisher says he can get along
just as well without a woman. He
believes that he can cook just as well
as any woman he could get. Admits
he thought seriously of getting mar
ried, but the lady he was casting
sleeps eyes at was pretty fat and he
hesitated, considering how much it
would take to clothe her and keep her
filled up. He didn't decide for sure,
though, until one day she came out
to see him. When she sat own she
covered the whole farm, Jerry says,
and right then he decided he couldn't
afford to buy more land to let the lady
set on. So he shook her. ~
Professor John G. Thomas has q
fund Of darby stories gathered with
out effort through long residence
where darlxies were plentiful, and he
can conjure one to fit any occasion.
Tells one about an old nanny
whom someone asked where she "was
gwine" II amt gwine no whah,"
she said, "I'se been whah Use gwine."
Another darby, a soldier, was ex-
planning to q raw recruit how easy it
Is to right about face. "All yo' does,n
he said, "is to put one foot back Of
de other disaway, an jes ooze aroun'."
Here's an invitation for the hang
ing Of George Smiley issued by sher-
if T. ]. Wattron Of Navajo county in
November, 1899: - esrs,s
"You are hereby cordially invited
to attend the hanging of one George
Smiley, murderer. His soul will be
swung into eternity on December 8,
1899, at 2 o'clock p. m, sharp. Latest
improved methods in the art Of
scientific strangulation viii be en-
ployed and everything possible will be
done to make the surroundings cheer
full and the execution success"
Smiley had killed section foreman
Sweeney at the Harvey restaurant.
Winslow.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

Training allowance for sick and
wounded ex-service men will not be
reduced twenty per cent, according to
c. r. Forbes, director Of the veterans
bureau, who has informed the Ameri-
can Legion that this move never had
been considered. Ninety per cent of
the 100000 disabled men now being
trained receive 800 month.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

Three French war brides confronted
Marshal Foch when the American Le-
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09
SOLDIER AND SAILOR NEWS

gion special stopped in st. Marias,
Idaho. They were crying.
Eve love America, but oh! how
we are lonesome for France" they
sobbed.
"Never forget France" Foch re-
piled, 'fbut you must love your new
home and honor your husband"
But the Marshal had to blow his
nose hard.
Ex-service men Of the world war
who want to be first, second or third
class U. s. postmasters are to be
given five per cent advance on their
civil service ratings and credit for
time spent in service. President
Harding's executive order putting the
provision into effect was recently
promulgated at the instance Of the
American Legion.
Receipts from the entertainments
given by posts 81 the American Lee
gion or its auxiliaries are not tax
able under the new revenue law pass
ed by the extra session Of the 9th
congress. Such receipts, even when
the proceeds Of the entertainments
were given for charitable purposes,
were taxable under the entertainments
tax Of the old revenue law.
"If pardon is granted to- Debs or
others fairly convicted Of treason or
sedition during time when the ma
tion's very life was at stake, the lives
Of those boys who lie on the fields Of
France and those who lie broken in
hospitals have indeed been sacrificed
in .vain," Hanford MacNider, COM
mander Of the Legion, has telegraphed
President Harding, requesting that
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

low named Carlson who had three
brothers-in-law. One was a doctor,
the second a dentist and the third q
moonshiner. The doctor when Carl
son was sick and lying at deaths
door tried his best to pull him
through. The dentist told him he
would be glad to pull all of his teeth.
for him for nothing, and the moon
sinner made a gallon of booze from
wood alcohol and let Carlson drink
all of it,"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

Come to The Sun oflce for ART
class Job Printing. ,sn
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

"Does beat all how fond some fell
lows wife's relatives are Of him"
unused Jim Warnock. "Just can't do
enough for him. Why,H know fell
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09
Handkerchiefs!

Mems Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs. each
20c to SEC
Mems Soft Cambria Initial
Handkerchiefs, each
a a'ga g 15c
Mems Mercerized Hand
kerehiefs, Q In box-40c
Mems Silk Handkerchief,
plain and fancy borders,
each Csc and 49c
Children's Handkerchiefs
In attractive novelty fold
ers and boxes; a charming
gift for girls and boys,
each 10c
Also q for 400
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

But, as "Rimmy" Jim Giddings re-
marks, they can't bare any more than
we can bear.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-09

Women's Handkerchiefs,
soft fine cambria
81. and Sc
All Linen Handkerchiefs,
exceptionally fine quality,
15c and 19c
Initial Handkerchief, fine
soft quality, each 1Sc
Embroidered q q n d kerr
chiefs, novslty patterns,
each Sc and loo
Colored Handkerchiefs
embroidered, each 1Oc
Embroidered d q n d kerr
chiefs, 8 In Christmas box,
boz Soc and 40c
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Milk Strikers
Make Smuggling
Raids i'm Auto
Reign Of Terror Established
in Jersey as Non-union
Drivers Are Beaten i'm
Newark and lrvingion

Systematic terrorist raids by slug
gers utilizing fast touring car, made
their first appearance in the mills worl:-
ers strike yesterday, according to re-
ports from New Jersey
In rapid succession four milk wagon
drivers in widely separated sections Of
Newark and lrvinston were held up
and beaten by members of band OF
i've or siX gangstcrs, believed by the
police to be either strikers or strike
sympathizers. The same men made all
the attacks. according to descriptions
turni shed the police by tho victims, and
the same automobile was used in each
case.
A summary of the bands sluggina
activities Of the day was reported as
follows:
Henry scheidler, beaten severely
when, dragged from his wagon at Ell
wood and Mount Prospect avenues $
Newark; horse cut from wagon.
Eugene O'Rourke. attacked at Wash
ington and Hinsdalc avenues, Newark,
one of the band striking him with
blackjack
William Coghlin, kicked and beater
while driving his wagon at Fulton anc
Front streets. Newark
Alfred Suppher, held up at Clinton
and Stuyvesant avenues, lrvineton: al.
though ono against six. he fought on
his attackers.
Jersey City Plant Guarded
Meanwhile, police continued to guard
the condensed milk plant of The Bor-
den's Farm Products Company at Bald
win Avenue and Montgomery Street
Jersey City, as the result Of threat
reported by the plant superintendent as
having been received by him, that -
number of strikers, armed with dyna
mite. had started over to bomb the
plAoe'
.Ark.l regarding this last night
union officials denounced the supern-
tendent's report as false, asserting that
at was instigated to turn public opin-
ion against the strikers, and to in iure
the request made to Mayor Hylan fol
removal of the police from milk
wagons
An important legal step in connec-
tion with the strike was taken in New
Jersey, when Vice chancellor John Il
Foster issued decision making per
manent the temporary injunction re
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
u. S. Rail Board
Virtually Rules
For Open Shop
tcast'aucd fcvm pace sa.l

more elastic. Under previous agree
nents with the shop crafts, including
the national! agreement, it has been the
custom TO define in detail the yarious
types of work belonging to each craft
The carriers have complained that
the national agreement SET up in such
minute detail the classification of
duties that work not requiring spe-
clalized skill in any craft was as
signed exclusively TO 81 particular craft
For example, work not recurring a
mechanics skill was assigned to q q
skilled mechanic, thus making efficient
and economical operation Impossible
according to the railroads.
Crafts Work isroadened
Tho rules effective to-day broaden
the scope Of each crafts work. The
machinist working on running repairs
may connect. or disconrect any wiring,
coupling or pipe connec tions necessary
TO repair machinery or equipment
This work was previously assigned to
electricians ana sheet metal workers
only.
Under the new rules engineers, fire.
men and cranesmen are not prohibited
from making such repairs to equipment
on the lines of the road rs they are
qualified to perform. The new rules
repair work, even though it is ordi-
narily considered shop mechanics
work.
Boilermakers' helpers under the new
rules are given the job of removing
and replacing CRATES. Under the ma
tional agreement all CRATE rigging work
was assigned to journeymen boiler
makers.
The classification of the work of the
sheet metal workers, electrical work
ers and carmen has been changed to
allow some of the work previously per
formed by them exclusively to be done
by their helpers and mechanics in
other crafts, where the needs Of the
service require il. Under the Ma
tional agreement carmen were cxclu-
sively assigned to wrecking crews.
Under the new rules wrecking crews,
exclusive of engineers, will be com
posed Of carmen, where sufficient men
are available but when needed men
of any class may be taken az addi-
tional mem bers Of wrecking crews.
Another important change affecting
carmen is that which allows common
iaborers TO dismantle wooden freight
cars hereafter. Under the national
agreement only qualified carpenters
were allowed to do this work. About
68 per cent OF the country's freight
cars are oullc OF WOOD. The new rule
will permit employees getting S3.25 to
S5 a day to do work previously re
quired TO be done by carmen receiving
$5S4 day.
An entirely new rule promulgated by
the board for the first time creates q
new type Of apprentice to be known as
special apprentice" Previously there
have been only two kinds of appren-
tices in the skilled shops crafts, regu-
lar and helpers apprentices. Regular
apprentices are youths entering the
service between the ages of sixteen
and twenty one and serving four
years apprenticeship and helper ap-
pyentices are those apprentices select
ed from the ranks of the helpers. Spe-
cial apprentices are to be selected from
young men between the ages of eigh-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

straining the strikers from interfering
with milk deliveries in that state. The
distributors are seeking like action
with regard to the temporary injunc-
ticn granted by Supreme Court Justice
Charles II. Kelly, In Brooklyn, cover
ing the five horoughs of Greater New
York.
The strikers ard their families and
friends will parade in Fifth Avenue,
from Union Square to Fifty ninth
Street, on the afternoon of December
10. ii was announced by Miss Anna =
Montcforte, a loader Of the womcn's
auxiliary OF the strike. She said that
the women obtained permit yester-
day for the parade from the Acting
Police Commissioner.
Strikers Photograph Police
Miss Monteforte also announced that
the strikers have succeeded in obtain
ing II number Of photographs through
out the city in connection with police
activities in the strike. Some of these
delivering milk and in performing 9TH
er acts regarded by the strikers as
"strikebreaking."
!. Elkin Nathans. secretary Of tho
New York Milk Conference Board, is
sued the following in reply to state
ment made by George w. Briggs, the
strike chairman, at Tuesdays Brooklyn
mass meeting Of the strikers:
"|l'he prediction Of Mr.. Briggs that
the strike will be over in two days and
that All the men will be taken back as
union employees is not likely to be real
lied. If this prediction proves with
out foundation, and | have no doubt il
will. II must be accepted as an indica-
tion Of the failure OF the strike move
rnent. AS matter of fact, one of tho
larger companies reports bigger breaks
in the ranks Of the strikers to-day
than at any time since the strike
started"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Warne Charges Wholesale
Rebates by Railroads
JcstifcS That Concessions ire
Cranted Certain Shippers at
Senate Gon,nittec's Inquiry

fiVal IN. lfSdiinsS WASHINGTON Bureau
" WASHINGTON, Nov. a.. Rebates
discrimination and concessions ON tie
part of the railroads in spite Of law
TO the contrary are much more 1reva-
lent than the public believes or the
records show, according to Dr. Frank
j. Warnc, economist for the railroad
employees, who continued his testi-
mony to-day before the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee.
The cases Of rebates and discrimina.
tons tried by the courts are by no
means the only cnes, according to DR..
Wamc.
THE practices arc general among
the roads of all sections" he declared.
"they arc serious enough TO be CON
sidcrcd as factor in depicting the
revenues of the raiiroads.''
lie condemned the granting of free
transportation and free use of private
cars to representatives of favored
railway revenues are depleted
"lllustrativc OF another source of
economic waste in railway freight
service" Dr. Ware continued. "are
the practices OF the roads which re-
suit in losses and damages to goods
transported. They also have the effect
of depicting or debating the operat-
ing income
In 1920 more than sl22 ,O0o,o 900 was
paid by the railroads in the adjust
ment of losses and damages to freight
transported.
Such claims present opportunities
for discrimination, the adjustment
often being largely a matter OF
judgment which is frequently influ-
enced by the volume Of traffic con-
trolled by particular claimants A con-
cession created through the medium of
claim fer loss and damage is, more
over, more difficult to detect thun q
direct concession from the lawfully
published rate.
Examination OF the accounts of car
riers discloses many cases which justify
the belief that certain claims Of this
character are paid, because claimants
threaten to divert traffic unless they
are paid and because other carriers
allow similar claims.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

teen and twenty six, who have had Il
technical school education, snd they
VIII he required TO serve only three
years apprenticeship before becoming
lourncymen mechanics.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

port was lengthy transcript oi u
conversation with the patient, upon
which the finding largely was bnsed.
The aged millionaire appeared by
counsel before Justice Guy to oppose
the application to commit him to an
other institution. in appointing Mr..
Kcogh referee Justicc Guy ruled that
Mr.. Wayiand might draw no more
checks except to pay his lawyers and
alienists.
MIR. Wayland has extensive holdings
in Stonington. Conu., and tho COM
munity is said to have benefited fire.
qucntly by hs generosity.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Scientists of Higher Life
Arrive at Capital of Peru
Expect 10 Remain Two Months
in Various Mining Towns
of Andes Mountains

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 30 GBy The Asso-
ciated Press Five American seien-
lists, part of an expedition which plans
to undertake the first studies ever
made Of the physiological changes
which enable people to live at high
attitudes, have arrived here. They c
Dr.. Alfred G. Redfcld, assistant pro
fessor Of physiology at the Harvard
Medical School; Dr. G. A. T.. Bineer,
of the Rockefeller Institute, New York !;
DR.. George Harrop, of the Presbyterian
Hospital, New York; Or. A. V. Book. OF
The Massachusetts General Hospital
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Referee Will Examine
Wayland as 10 SANITY
Court Orders Hearings to De
ternine if Aged Philan-
fhronisf L. Incnmnetent

Hearings will begin next Monday in
the office Of Thomas +. Keogh, 1888
Broadway, appointed referee by Su-
preme Court Justice Guy, on tho APP
Plication Of the Commissioner OF
Charities, to have committed to an in
stitution for the mentally deranged
Chanler N. Wayland. eighty-six- year
old philanthropst Until a decision is
given he will remain patient in the
psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hos
pltal, where he was sent week ago &c
the instance Of his son, John Elton
Wayland.
The elder Wayland was committed
by Magistrate Rittenberg for the Gus
tomary period OF ten days Last Tues
day, however, Dr. Menas S. Gregory,
chief alicnist of the hosrtal, and Or.
NJ. J. Thornton, his assjs. MT. reported
to Justice Guy that their examination
had shown him to he mentally ncom-
petent. Attached to DR.. Gregory's re.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
British Slain in Battle
Column, Including 81 Indians
Cut lIn bv Raiders

LONDON, Nov. 30. The India Office
reports that on November 25 British
column. consisting of two British Off
GERS and. eighty two Indians was
overpowered and cut up by a large
band ct Waziri raiders from across the
Afghan frontier north of Quetta, Brit
ish Beluchistan. The fighting lasted
four hours.
Both the British officers and about
twenty Indians were killed, and the
ether members Of the column either
NeYc wounded or made prisoner
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

an and hr. Henry S. Forbes. Of Harvard
The commissica expects 10 remain
ewe months in Peruvian mining towns
IN inc Andes NJ, 7tains. They will
| spend some time n CesIo de pasco
iicieo and Oroga mich are situated
between. 1900 A.d 1000 feet abovs
sea level
The towns arc tho center of extensive
American mining operations. and ars
SAID TO be the highest communities In
the world Inhabited tv whites.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
{ dissemination o. Tho injunction

iay { discrimination o. the injunction
Getvil Weinstein, sortv-nve veara
old. OF ~ Division Street. prcsser
OF Local a5, died suddenly while at
tending a strike meeting Yesterday
IN Odd Fellows Hall, 9S FORSYTH Streef
dis death caused an adjournment.
CHICAGO. Nov. 80. The Chicago
Cloak and Suit Manufactured Asso-
eiatson refused to~day the request OF
henlamin Sch]csinger, president of the
international Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union, 10 delay for two weeks the
institution Of piece work. The order
VIII ne ISSUED tomorrow morning.
From o,ooo to 5000 garment workers
Will at once SO on strike. Nice-Presi
acne Sehoolman, Of the uniou, said
me manufacturers held y meeting
this afternoon. They said that there
was no question of wages or OF hours
involved IN their decision to abolish
week~work. but that it was entirely
question OF production. They charge
their employees with 'laying down on
the job
In replying TO Mr.. Schlesingers tele :
gram asking for the postponement, the
manufacturers said that they would
grant u ten DAYS extension only ,Inon
the condition that the union agreed to
incorporate in d new contract a stand
ard OF production.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Head Of Owls Given live Years

INDIANAPOLfN, No. 30.--John Tai
pot, Of South Bend. Ind. slpres4e pres
aent OF the Ordsr If o~ls, fraterna5
organization, sho vas found guiltv jn
united states District Court lat weeE
o. violating the Mann act. to-day wa
hned 5000 BY Judgn A. B. Anderso,,
ana sentenced to Leavenworth prison
Tor five years. i wae the naaxin41n,
sentence for the Tense. '''''
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Four Army Aviators Killed

LAWTON, Okla, Nov. 30.-Four army
avators, two officers and two privates,
were killed to-day when the two air
planes in which they were performing
combat duty drills collided at an altitude
Of 1000 feet. near Fort Sill, Okla.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
PUTNAM

At St. Mary's church Monday morning
Marguerite Lucier and Frederick Diotte
were married. Both are of Putnam.
The P1tnam Savings bank has decided
to the East Putnam Union Protestant
Church and Community House, East Put
nam, which was recently incorporated. a
church and land in East Putnam The
plot covers about half an acre The
church and land were originally given to
the Free Baptist society by James Cady
and later were acquired by the Putnam
Savings bank through foreclosure.
hearing was held Saturday before
Judge Fred A. Munyan in the probate
court Of Thompson in connection with
the petition Of Mrs. Alice LaPosta for
the guardianship of the year old
daughter Of Angelo Bracciale, formerly
Of Putnam. The little girl has lived with
her grandmother since the death of her
mother, and the grandmother now wishes
the guardianship. After hearing evidence
court adjourned until Aug. 20, at which
time the hearing will be resumed.
Edwin Hall and Delor Norm of Walnut
street spent the week end at Oakland
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitman and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Moss, John NJ
Dean, Jr., and Mrs. John NJ. Dean, ST.,
naotored to Pleasant View, r. l., where
they spent the week end.
driven by Leo Lamoureau of Ballouville
and Ford roadster owned ana driven
by Fred Franklin Of Putnam were in