davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
NORMAL BASKETBALL BOYS
 RAID SOUTHERN CITIES

Professor L. A. Eastburn, of the Normal school, left Tuesday night with the Normal school boys basket ball team for four games in the south ern part of the state-with Tempe Normal Wednesday night; Mesa high Thursday night; Phoenix high Friday night, and Mesa Independent Satur- day. They expect to be back, with four dangling scalps, Sunday night. The team members who are making the crusade are Paul Glassey, Jack Heckethorne, Lawrence Campbell, Frank Saunders, Jones, Valentine Barrett, George Lamport, Cleon Et- ter and George Anderson. They're a husky bunch of warriors and can be trusted to give mighty good account of themselves.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
M'MILLAN AND CLARK ROBBERS UNDER ARREST
(Continued from page 1.)

latter's place, on East Railroad av- enue near Sibone Barrou's old place, brought to light all of Mrs. McMill- ans things and big bunch of other loot, including small gold watch (Elgin No. 1S,362,6 and chain; three pairs of gloves, hat belonging to Billy Rittenhouse, of Williams; sew eral silk skirts, vest that had been stolen from the J. C. Penney store, a Palm Beach suit, and various other things, including IA pairs of new trousers, a good pair of field glasses, and Savage automatic revolver, the latter stolen from Dan w. Francis.
 The fellow at first protested his in- nocence. Finally Martinez confessed, but said that Margarito Soldana had put him up to robbing the McMillan place and that the latter had stood on guard near the Western Mercantile Co. store while he, Martinez, stole Mrs. McMillan's things.
 Arthur Anderson, Mrs. McMillan's $ son, identified Martinez as a man he had caught prowling around there a couple of times before.
 Both Soldana and Luis Chavez worked in the Santa Fe freight depot.
 The Palm Beach suit had the cost mark, "GEGY" and was marked to sell for $19.5O. Some of the trousers were marked 1922 MSS" and were marked to sell at $650.
 Martinez plead guilty before Judge J. E. Jones on Monday and all three men were held for preliminary hear ing.>
 A funny thing was that while the men and loot were being examined al police headquarters, someone stole two of the three pairs of white leath CT gloves found in the cache.
 On Tuesday, Telepano Reyes, an other member of the gang, wa. brought back by Special Officer J. D Jackson and County Ranger Billy Rudd from Winslow, where he hat been arrested by Marshal Ed Gardner on request of Marshal R. L. Neill. H, had pair of pants marked "J. B. G. presumably belonging to Professor J
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
N. OF A. SUMMER COURSES
 TO BE HELD AT FLAGSTAFF

The University of Arizona will this year offer summer courses at both Flagstaff and Bisbee. At the former place it will cooperate with the Northern Arizona Normal schools, and at the latter with the Tempe Normal school At both places the Univers- ity will undertake to meet somewhat general needs of persons desiring to pursue summer courses of university rank, but will give special attention to the needs of those preparing to teach. A circular giving courses and other detailed information will be is- sued later.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
COSTIGAN SKEPTICAL AS TO
 SACRED,HULA HULA DANCE

Although well pleased with the large attendaDce at the Orpheum Theatre Sunday night last, Manager Jack Costigan is rather skeptical about ever booking another Hawaiian show for his theatre, especially if said act embraces any religious dances.
 Jack says that personally he knows of dozen men or more who suffered from severe kinks in the neck while closely Cor too closely) following ev- cry move of the sacred hula hula dance. Jack also understands that Princess Makuakome, who so grace fully performed said dance, was swarmed with requests for applica- tion blanks from several male parties who are anxious to join this religious sect.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
WINS WORLDWIDE ESSAY PRIZE

Miss Anna Jane Fritz, of CinciR- nati, we'll known here as a guest of Miss Babbitt for six months several years ago, has just come in for lot of fame through having won the sec- ond prize in the worldwide essay con- test conducted by the Ohio State li- brary on "Why We Should Have an American Language"
 Essays were submitted from every state as we'll as from other parts of the world. Miss Fritz wrote under the nom de plume Miss Jane Durrell. In 1912 she was awarded the first prize in an essay contest of the First Congressional district of Ohio. She was a former classmate of Miss Cert rude Rabbit at the Academy of the Sacred Heart.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
FALLS FROM CHURCH;
 INSTANTLY KILLED

Last Saturday afternoon, while do- ing some repair work in the belfry tower of the Layton church, George Morris missed his footing and fell through the ceiling to the lower floor, striking on an iron bench. He was so badly injured that he died few hours later.
 Mir. Morris was sixty-eight years old and had been a resident of the Gila valley for many years. He is surviv- ed by widow and five children.-Saf- ford Guardian.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
HOLBROOK IS PROMISED
 LARGE AND MODERN HOTEL

We are informed by H. G. Lore that the negotiations with Phoenix people for the erection of a large hotel in Holbrook, which is promised to be up to date and modern, are continually under way. He states that since the plans for installing the water and sewer plant in the town are now prac- tically certain of being carried out, this fact has awakened renewed inter- est in the matter. We are told that plans for the new edifice will be com pleted and will arrive in Holbrook within the coming month. The reason for not having pushed the matter fast CT is said to have been due to the win ter season and the further fact that material and labor prices have been fast dropping, and this would mean 2 great deal to those who plan to build the hotel.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
HIGHEST PRAISE FOR
 OUR HOMEMADE FLOUR

Spring Valley, January 22nd, 1921. MT. F. s. Breen, Editor, Coconino Sun,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Sir-Knowing you to be a great booster for Flagstaff industries, may I say word of praise for one of the newest-The Flagstaff Flour mills.
 received shipment of flour made from Coconino county-grown wheat, from this concern some time ago. I find it the best and incest bread-making flour of the many brands l have used. House wives who make their own bread will find it a pleasure to use this flour,
 Respectfully,
 MRS. D. O'BRIEN.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
TURN DOWN MOHAVE
 BRIDGE PROPOSITION

/ The first evidence of conservatism in the matter of state expenses came Saturday when the senate refused to pass an appropriation bill for $150,- 900 to be used in the construction of a bridge across the Colorado, river in Mohave county. The attitude of the majority of the senate in turning down this measure is taken to indicate that all special road and bridge legis- lation will have tough sledding in the present legislative session.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
wHIPPLE VISITS WINsLOw

Ed. Whipple, former resident of Winslow, and many years in Flag staff, which city he now calls home and where he is engaged in business, was in the city last week. MT. Whip pie is largely interested in the Amal- gamated gold properties in the Oat- man Goldroad district in Mohave county and came in to talk with the editor, who knows that section of the country as it were an open book.- Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
VISIT KINGMAN

Herbert Babbitt, son of the late George Babbitt, accompanied by R. J. Prochnow, drove machine down from Flagstaff and spent Thursday in King man. This is Mir Babbitt's first visit here in five years time.-Kingman Miner
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
NO. g TO REACH
 FLAG. HOUR EARLIER

Effective Sunday, January 23, new time card makes train No. 9 arrive at Winslow at 100 a. m. and depart at 11:30 a. m. This is an hour earlier than the present schedule. There is no other change in the time of trains arriving and departing here.-Wins- low Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
CUPID'S DARTS
.

The following were licensed by County Clerk Tom L. Rees to marry:
 Jose N. Chavez, 25, and Amelia Or gate, 19, both of Yavapai.
 Alfred J. LeGuth, 29, and Helen Mary Fitzgerald, 20, both of Williams Married by Justice R. J. Kidd. <
 Chas. o. Anspach, 37, and Mrs. Win fired Lynch, 29, both of Flagstaff. Married by Justice R. J. Kidd.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
INDICATIONS OF TROUBLE

Johnny-"Did Moses have dyspep- sia like what you've got?"
 Dad-"How on earth do I know? Why do you ask such a question ?"
 Johnny-"Well, our Sunday school teacher says the Lord gave Moses two tablets"
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
USEFUL ONCE MORE

The most cheerful sign is that coun- terfeiters are again finding it worth while to make money.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28

Pomerene, democrat, Ohio, to elimin- ate this feature having been defeated, 43 to 34.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
EASY

"What is capital ?" "The money the other fellow has,"
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28

TRUNK and split wood for sale $5.50 per load, two ricks to load. Phone 281. Dave Lay. 1-14-6 FOR SALE-Wh ,at straw, SIS per ton, at the barn. F. E. Brooks.
 1-14-4t-pd FOR RENT-Furnace-heated furnish ed room. Apply, Mrs. Jean Switz- CT, phone 214W.
 FOR RENT-3 roomed house, furn- ished, and sleeping rooms. Close in. 16 East Birch St. Phone 221.
 1-14-H FOR RENTING sleeping rooms at 3 South Sitgreaves. WANTED FOR CASH-One hundred sacks seed potatoes.
 D. D. STILL, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
l. CLASSIFIED ADS
 A direct and economical
 medium for buyer or seller Use this column, it pays

FOR SALE-Improved farm. Apply to c. R. Parker, 224 w. Birch, Flag staff, Arizona. 1-21-2t-pd FOR SALE-Nice, dark, even-colored thoroughbred Rhode Island Red roosters. Phone 269, Mrs. F. o. Allen, 823 West Aspen.
 FOR SALE-White Leghorn hatch eggs; McFarlane strain, heavy lay CTS, $500 and $500 setting of 15 eggs. Sent postpaid. GLEIM Poultry Ranch, Phoenix, Ariz., Route 3. jan-feb mch-p FOR SALE OR RENT-16O acre ranch; 100 acres under cultivation. Good buildings. Will rent same for $500 cash; 9 miles northeast Flag staff, on good road. Apply to Ben Doney, Flagstaff. 1-28-4t FOR SALE - Lease on section 20, town 21 N., range 8 E., and all inn provements on same, including barn, two furnished houses, spud cellar, cisten, 320 acres under fence, 100 acres under cultivation. and four head of horses, farming implements, wagons, etc. Also lease on sections 2, 22 and 30, ell same township and range as above. For particulars apply Wm. A. Campbell, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 11-1s-t
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28

FOR SALE-Improved farm. Apply to C. R. Parker, 224 w. Birch, Flag staff, Arizona. 1-21-2t-pd
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Regular $500 Quality
All=WOO1 Serge

Full 81 inches wide, Ct ~
sponged and shrunk ~ 1 sOS
Black and Tive Shades Of Blue
All-wool Imperial Serge.
m a de from superior grade
yarns, which give them a rich,
soft finish. The durable quality
that finds favor for women's
and children's wear. Every yard
sponged and shrunk. In black,
navy blue and midnight blue.
An important economy feature
is width-full 81 inches.
$500 AIl.Wool Tricotine,
$2.9S
54-inch All-wool Tricodne, a
close-woven quality. in navy and
midnight blue. brown. tan. gray
and black.
$500 All.Wool French
Serge, $1.6o
s4-inch All-wool French SerKe,
fine. close-twilled quality. in
black. navy and midnight blues.
$500 AlI-woo1 Velour, $1.oS
54-inch All-wool Velour, in
black, navy, brown, Pekin, rein
deer and Copenhagen: correct
material for suits, skirts, wraps,
etc.
oSldoabsrGs-FiSt Yioor,
Evening star., 1921-04-11

39c White Dimity. 2oc
32-inch White Check Dimity, a
fine, sheer quality, in neat broken
checks.
&c NainSook, 16c
3S-insh White Nainsook, a very
fine cLose-woven, soft-finish quail
ity, for lingerie.
$l.Z5 Organdy, 79c
45-inch Imported White Or
CANDY, a beautiful, fine trans
parent quality for dainty sum-
mer ffocks and waists.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
OFFERS BILL TO ABOLISH
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
Representative Tincher Proposes to
Place Duties Under Interstate
Commerce Commission.

"A bill to abolish the Railroad Labor
board. now functioning under the
transportation act, and place its
duties under the Interstate Commerce
commission. commission was introduced today by
| Kansas.
Representative Tincher, In 4 state.
ment explaining the bill. said the. In
terstate Commerce Commission was
autnor'zed by law to make the rates
and 1t should, thereore. fix salaries. a.
these formed an important part Of the
expenses which the rates were 1xed
to cover. oo
announced that he would rejntrnS,,on
his bill penalizing railroad worLers
Tor any converted effort to brin1
about strike of railroad worke,r
Evening star., 1921-04-11
C0RONER'S JURY HOLDS
TRUCK DEATH ACCIDENT
Driver Of Machine Which Killed
Edward L. Hammerley
Exonerated.

EDWARD l.. Hummerley, emp1oye of
the American Ice Company. who was
run over by a motor truck at New
Hampshire avenue and u street early
Saturday morning and died at Elmer
gency Hospital early yesterday morn
ing, met his death as the result of
an accident, according to a coroner's
jury which conducted an inquest this
morning. The driver of the truck
which caused the injuries was exon
Grated.
The deceased. who was forty years
old: is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mollie Hammerley Funeral services
will be held in Gawlers chapel at
O'CLOCK tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Quinn Hurt.
Mrs Anna Quinn, 1892 Potomac
avenue southeast. was knocked down
streets southeast last night about
9:15 O'Clock. She was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital, where physicians
found her in such nervous con-
dition that she was detained for
treatment. The driver of the car
stopped. the police reported. and
said his name was Davis. His car
carried Virginia license.
Joseph Thadies, colored, 1927 King
man place, was knocked down near
Iowa Circle last night by an auto
colored, 2o2s l. street, according to
a police report. He was given first
aid at Emergency Hospital.
A collision between the motor cycle
of Thomas Washington, 1920 r street
northeast, and the automobile Of NAL
COIN Gardner. 36 K street. occurred at
Florida avenue and sth street north
east yesterday afternoon. Miss Anna
Gardner. 1917 Fairmont street, occu-
pant of the automobile, received slight
injuries.
Bicycle and Auto Collide.
Isaac Marshall. coIored, So Pierce
street, was injured yesterday after
noon as a result of collision between
his bicycle and an automobile driven
by Benjamin Grice. 1902 18th street,
at New Jersey avenue and P street.
Richard E. Miller. 245 Sth street
southeast, received injuries as a re-
suit of an automobile accident on the
Washington Baltimore boulevard near
Maryland State University late last
night He was brought to the city
and taken to Casualty Hospital. Ply
sicfans said he was not seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
CELEBRATE CENTENARY
OF COUNTRY'S FREEDOM
More Than Thousand Greeks of
Washington Participate in Com
memorative Meeting.

Greeks OF Washington gathered at
the Old Masonic Temple, 9Th and F
streets, yesterday to commemorate
the Tooth birthday Of Grecian inds-
pendence.
More than 1000 were in the audi-
enee when George Dracopoulas,
charge d'affaires of the Greek lega-
ton, delivered the principal address.
He described the long struggle for
Grecian independence and told Of the
hardshIps overcome by the small ma
ton in its struggle against Moslems.
He declared that the Greeks Of this
generation now were fighting to free
their countrymen from the rule Of
the Turks.
Fifty young Greek-Americans who
| served in the world war were the
guests Of honor. Rev Thomas Daniel
delivered an address on religious
| topics. and A. Sioris, formerly a lien
| tenant in the Greek army, addressed
the audience on military affairs. Music
was furnished by an orchestra headed
by J. Pappas, director Miss NJ, Sissel-
man rendered several selections. The
committee in charge included George
yournas. George Manzouras, George
Dracopouias. Mrs. Irene Dracopoulas,
Mrs. Bessie Harrison, Mrs. Cleopatra
Statlis, Mrs. Katie Statiis, William
LOOMS, John Tompras, William Dra-
copoulas, Louis Looniis and Frank
Harrison. -"
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Soc BleaChed
Turkish Towels
36C

BIeached Turkish Towels,
heavy athletic weave. absorb
ent, quick-drying kind for face
or bath use; size 20x42 inches.
Turkish Towels, nc
1896 Turkish Bath Towels, in
all white; double-thread weave,
good absorbent quality.
Birdeye Towels, 121zc
1Sx36 Red border Birdeye
weave Cotton Towels, fine, close
woven grade for hand or face
use.
Cotton Towels, nc
1896 Red or Blue Border Abb
sorbent Cotton Towels, excellent
for face or bath use.
Geldsnbery's-Ftst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

$1.60 BIeached Sheets, $1.38
S1x90 S e a m es 8 Bleached
Sheets, extra fine quality, free
from starch or dressing; full
double-bed size: finished with
deep hens.
19c Bleached Muslin, Iz1lc
36-inch Bleached Muslin. a fine
close-woven, soft-f1nish quality
for general. use.
18c Unbleached Cotton, 1Z1zc
S6-inch Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton. heavy round-thread
quality, for making sheets, etc.
GoldeabefE-Fifyt Flser.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
LAWYERS TO ADVOCATE
MORE PAY FOR JUDGES
Launch Drive to Keep Matter Be-
fore Congress-Have Seven
Recommendations.

Immediate provision by Conxress
Of Increased salaries for judges of
the Supreme Court circuit courts Of
appeals and district courts was urged
by the lawyers COMMITTEES for n.
proving the federal Judicial systen
at . meeting in the Shoreham Ho-
tel today. Thomas b. Fielder OF New
York presided at the meeting,
The salary question was suRxested
by speakers as the most important,
and should be pushed until Congress
sees it's necessity.
Resolutions are being drafted this
afternoon by a committee to en-
body seven recommendations which
will be made to Congress.
The committee will hold a banquet
tonight. to which President Harding
and members of his cabinet have been
invited.
Lawyers from this city who were
present at the session of the COM
mittee today were c. c. Carlin, chair
man of the local delegation; A. s.
Worthington, Hoke Smith. Alexander
Bttton, ]. Bond Smith and Wade H.
Ellis. $780,.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
FARMER LABOR PARTY
URGES SUFFRAGE HERE
Conference Adopts Resolutions
Asking National Representation
in Congress by District

National representation in Consres,
Tor the District of Columbia was
urged in resolutions adopted at the
opening session yesterday Of ths
farmer-labor party conference at the
Ebbitt Hotel. e
The conference deplored the .nn-
American situation existine IN tha
District" and called upon members
OF the party to use their influence
WIN members OF Congress in the en-
reimbursement Of residents here
The resolutions asked also "such
local self government as citizens In
the several states enjoy" The states
District were represented. DR.. Don
aid X. Hooker presided. Speakers
included James Hugh Kelley, j. ii.
Hay and Benjamin c. Marsh.
A systematic campaign Of organ.
ization in the states Of Maryland and
Virginia will begin on May /, under
an interstate committee of two each
from Maryland. Virginia and the Dis
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Regular $1.5O
81x9O Seamless Sheets
Fq3, Red GsSs'e- s;4s $1.15 One EESsy perfect

Stanch-wearing Sheets of heavyweight, round threat
nuslin-the seamless kind that housewives find salts
factory service full 8x9O doublebed size hand
and roned finished with 3inch hem. Not seconds but per
feet quality sheets.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

500 Bedspreads, $2.98
Crochet Bedspreads. extra
large size; in handsome raised
Marseilles patterns
39c PilloWcaseS, Csc
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases,
large size; hand torn and ironed;
wide hens; perfect quality.
SOC Pillowcases, 35c
45x36 Bleached PilIowcases, ex-
ira heavy round thread quality,
free from starch or dressing.
$3.50 Bedspreads, $1.oS
Crochet Bedspreads, full
double-bed size; in Marseilles
patterns.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

SOC White Voile, &c
40-inch White Chiffon Wolfe,
extra fine, sheer. two-ply quail
ity with handsome chiffon finish.
35c Cannon Cloth, &c
34-inch White Cannon Cloth. a
heavy linen-fnish grade. with the
appearance of linen suiting.
35c Pajama Checks. 18c.
36-inch White. Pajama Checks,
a close-woven, soft finish quality.
for lingerie.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Boys Knickerbocker
Trousers, Csc

A special lot Of Boys High
grade Khaki Cloth Knickerbock-
er Trousers; full cut and strong
ly sewn. All sizes Z to Is years.
The most desirable kind for
spring and summer wear.
Goldenberg's-Third Flo6.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Wornen's Sport
HandkerChiefS
1OC

Factory Seconds of 19c and
zSc Values
A special purchase Of Women's
Sport Handkerchiefs, the i'm
ported kinds. fine quality sheer
cloths, with dainty hemstitched
borders; good assortment Of
pretty and novelty patterns.
Slight defects in finish, such a.
will not affect the wear or ap-
pearance.
ooadenberys-Firyt Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Soc White Novelty Voiles
s;:;. ;s;;s 6: 29c a Yd.

New, Stylish. Up-to-date White Novelty Voiles, in
varied assortment of beautiful effects including white
brodered designs white plads and checks well
handsome white mercerzed satin stripes superior
quality voie made from finest hard twisted toply yarn
very sheer and danty-washes and launders perfectly
Evening star., 1921-04-11
29C Dress
Ginghanns
=, = Inches WIDE 19C
3z Inches Wide

y.rd - ''enes ~ "'oe' 1YC
Warranted Fast ColorA
1000 yards of 2-inch Dress
Ginghans, in a large assort-
ment of beautiful p1aids, also
fancy and staple checks, stripes
and plain colors. A very fine
quality for women's dresses and
children's tub frocks. The
co1ors are warranted absolutely
fast.
29c Yard-Wide Percales, 1Sc
36-inch Percales. light grounds.
in stripes. checks, dots and neat
figures: fine, close-woven, soft
finish quality. for mems and boys
shirts. also women's and chill
dren's wear.
1Sc Dress Ginghams, 12Hc
27inch Dress Ginghams, in a
large variety Of plaids, broken
and staple checks, also plain col
ors; warranted fast colors.
SOC Shifting Madras, Csc
3e-tnch Shfrting Madras, white
grounds, in neat colored stripes:
very fine, soft-finish grade, for
mems and boys shirts.
Geldenbefgs-ffnt Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

That was when the food from southern
Europe began to pour into our direction,
suppose" interjected.
'Yes." replied Mr.. Post. II, may be
said 70 have had its besnning then; but
We mad no immigration really worth men
ironing from southern Europe until after
the Civil War. In 1888 three Italians came
over. The number Of arriving Italians did
not reach 1000 in single. year until 1870.
In 1914 no fewer than 2S3, 900 sons and
daughters of SUNNY. Italy did us the honor to
travel hither. Austrian immisrants did not
reach 1000 in a single year until 1859; in
'iSl4 2sS000 Of them landed at our ports.
Up to 1870 the total number ;of immi-
grants who had arrived in this country from
Italy, Austria and Russia that
y b say. al lands that were Russian before