davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30

MGK0tM mas UcnacO NV WsS ~.S--- -.
man. Former Deputy Sheriff I. .
Burnett, the first arrest in the case'
has also denied that he is a klansman.
Governor Parker IL an open opponent
nj the Ku Klux Klan, denouncing the
order on the stump and in the press.
He has been quoted as saying ne was
,aatermined to "tear the mask on the
a,lan" He has directed the More
,house investigations and Is said 70
have drawn heavily on his private
fura, tn defray much Of the expense.
Come observers see in the present
proceedings an effort on his part !"
link the happenings Of August "a with
the Ku Klux Klan.
Bastroo. La, Dec. % (By the Asso-
c,ated Press).-with the date for the
,,,,en hearing but one week away tne
heavy hand Of the law, which mas a.,
,r-,dv struck twice, was still upraiseo
ton;e,,t over those designated for ar
rsst IN connection with the Morehoust
sidnapings and murders.
The citizens were anxiously await
ing the passing Of time, which "ooi,
revea, the identity Of those marked
The nature of confessions, In "nic
Ak r,en were said to b implicated
ya. also the subject Of much specu
lation. g. -. -,h.
There was no intimation OF wne
,hs arrests promised by the s'a'
...o,ua b.. made. Opinion was even
a;,;ded on the theory that the arres
nrohably would not occur until ait
the open hearing had been conclude
The state wants to question some
tbem as witnesses, which priViie
woula be denied In the event tn
wsre under charges and did not ca
... to testify, It was argued:
While . deputy sneriR armed "
carefully prepared requisition pap
>,yas en- route TO Baltimore 70 cie
,nr r.. M. McKoin for the state
In,,s.;ana on q charge OF murder
convection with the robed and ma
,s5 activities Of last August
fr;anas in this section OF the o
were putting thc'I no
ra;se a suitable fund for his de1e
A fund Of 500, ,Oo0 was said oy
friends TO be the objective
The plea of the former mayo
eBaltimore today that he would ra
die 40 times than TO be taken
to Warehouse struck respo'
chord among many. Late toms
friends here and In New Orleans
= reported considering steps 70 De
TO ppovide him with q heavy =
after he reaches Louisiana u
event he Is returned.
+ sheriff Carpenter Of Aorenou
sued a abatement today declsri'
ia knew there would be some .
upon the return Of the federai
tiestors now In Nsw orisns
said that while 45 citisens mil
involved in the 'kidnaptng plot
,pot b1iisvs, this number was q
,psrtscspants, ss his informat'o
.tAsrs wsss only 10 or 70.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
Lords
Order FRI

lily
o-chers at the House .
-at}prisingly frugal.
where the Legislative nos
land congregate and the
tending somany of thei
stimulate the imaginatiS
ors, who expect to find.
of the House of Lords
ishly at midday and sitt
elaborate and formal
night.
On the contrary Thc
cellor recently gav1
ner, a cheap affair,
tai of the check w
number of guests,
the rate of six shil
Boiled beef, cold
and grilled chops are =
the orders given from y !;
ing room to the kitchss :
often sent down the III
uI o,.d E;nlay with crea,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30

y
able comment. This pact on
tc the reports, would eshesd
period Of 80 years. It ws;,, bs
by Great Britain, Il Itas Il YOU
Germany. The x, ~ other
would bs askes nsa. S...,t;.n ~ for
French o. put You on your
.r.say ,ree.o .ou are true to this
scheme principles of man
8 power in heaven or
: ~, q make you a failure.
t.;n played fair, and square,
II quailed before danger
pee before Baal, If you
s;,'es lizard fighter for you'
3 ks rens,y your fellowmen,
wishdrsws, yh.tever may hap
Itrpovs y 81. oc pal fortunes, yo'
'aerted, would doesn't mas'e
r.. - 8 IS .,s2loney or not--tha
-.s..s.-<,...l-. 10 ,sV..-s
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
State League :,
Convent

Greenwood, DscI
Gaines Williams, |
South Carolina Lea
ers, announced th1
vention which wa
On January 10th,
until sometime ia
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
Wealthy Won|

3,...a r'...-|
9 New s.r.s So.s, as, . Eo.-xr.. Minsss.
!: :: ! J !: !:
to to death: ~, found Al frozen zen
called ArthS hpsr Hi'' - -
i Presbyterian chu )siiHsy .. g - ). ss -.
- -M""ss.. .Ssss.,.' bms of thas shurel
-. st $40 O'Clock. :
..,.... 80 O.. III bl ssorss Thsnsoa, .
49, Ol arrive thia eysnin
= .h~. NJ . = vesk-snd u3th tsei
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30

~
oda nsb cdy
I.d Tine I
(E|j:s;.':: = -: :: ::
| W that the
sAr2se e.aesotia-
...1s!lA':ss'sssss''ssss, ia :, !
pass, asked. y
Il Mmisht "ul
r. stsncs cover
W YxkarAnoNo1Nil
,.m ',.nma.k Mrsths puI
~ 'fhe, prob'sna'
.,slsd.. hns~ thu
4 Tuss'stf ss'
RoessI.ndlns'" ss'
= sFsits ultima.
Ir&of fhe cond
[snnTn In Europe
: fTustnsent," "a
f.ns thas He'
EE for the ID
u .'or the purpo
1. oiuatio't and u
'se'V'T He declar'
|"hlks not adyis
the conferer
pe :, brah and ado
tah TO what lenl
ne ~>-<s haA, on
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30

eral SSas B. n. McKoin under arrl!ud,
toner sareeEse on . murder charge. I,cl
paid all 'r,enDef Of the Kp Klux Klan. \
ETC., for whil General 10 today stated,
ceipt. en- lmplice2ed ~ many mo
"some day' accord . the siase
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
Francs Turrins1
r. Coloni

paris, Dec 81
lpent Of her rie
xHe hll the
.hs ssnsrs
ment, advance
Sarraut, MiniI
known in thf
Of his work
lis the leadS
yIrench col
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30

B1-Mn. Annie
iresiden. Q: Ehs
[e Of Wonaen vot-
| the annual con-
Let for Colu1nbis
b been postponed
Asbruary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
Nun hlAt~s.Q
UNCORSETED STYLES
 ALARM MANUFACTURERS

It seems to be question whether the girls wear 'em any more.
 The ways and means committee of the Chicago Corset club met to out line a life-saving program for the in- dustry.
 "Only 55 per cent of the women are wearing corsets," according to Roy s. Hey, secretary of the organi- zation which includes manufacturers, salesmen and designers of the fem mine form frames.
 More and more women are giving up the corset" said Mime. Ala Rip ley, president of the Fashion Art League of America.
 Young girls? Why to tell you the truth, I do not know a girl who wears corset" she said.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
HAIRLESS AND CARELESS WITH FIG LEAF FOR
 EMBLEM --- FLAPPERS

With five charter members wb style themselves "The Worlds FI;n pest Flappers"-the Royal Order Q Q flappers has been organized in Chi cago.
 A national call for recruits will b broadcasted. It is a "war to tn, death on reformers."
 In organizing the five "flippest flappers' made it plain their organi zatlon was in no way connected witt or sympathetic with the Shifters. or iginated in the east for the ayowe, purpose. of Haunting propriety ant convention.
 With the slogan, "A fig for con vention and a fig leaf for attire.n tn. Royal Order of Flappers, headed by the Flippant Flappers, got an aus picious start.
 The new anti-clothes and plus-na. ture band of feminine frolickers prom ise the world they'll boast an inter. national membership shortly.
 The new club will demand that its principals roll lem down, bob the curls short, wear fractional skirts (if any) hang out perfumed pill smoke screen, wear gaudy earrings, and lead the opposite sex merry, merry chase.
 "Arma virumque cano" ("Arms and the man, l sing"), is the battle cry.
 The charter members, indignant at the criticisms of reformers, are Miss Margaret Persell, IT; Yvonne Wig neault, IS; Alma Heuss, IT; Dolly O'Tool, 20, and Peggy Dreamer, IS. Miss Persell was elected the flippest flapper and Miss Vigneault the scrib- bier money box, or, again in curb chatter, the secretary-treasurer of the organization. Here are the bylaws:
 "The official name of the organiza- tion shall be the Royal Order of the Flapper. The chief officer shall be known as the flippant flapper and the secretary-treasurer as the scribbler- money box. Each member shall be expected to contribute 10 per cent of her scrap cash for one month. The members agree they shall take orders only from their parents and not from any so-called reformers or others.
 Members May Drink
 "It is the spirit of this organization that it is every girls right to make herself as attractive as possible and to this end every member may wear skirts as short as she desires, roll her stockings, bob her hair, wear ear rings, may use rouge or other cos metics, may smoke, and under proper conditions may drink in temperate way.
 'In brief, she may conduct herself, not in a manner which will compro- mise her, but will allow her to have a good time-which is the privilege of youth.
 "The official indoor sports shall be dancing, dining or what have you?
 "The official outdoor recreation will be skating, swimming and autoing.
 "No person who cannot give satis- factory reference as to her respecta-
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
REORGANIZATION OF
 COUNTRY STAKES

A country stake of the Mormon church is division of that organiza- tion comparing in general way to county. There are two such stakes in northern Arizona, and one of them has its headquarters at St. Johns and is known as the St. Johns Stake, and the other has it's headquarters at Snowflake and is known as the Snow flake Stake. The St. Johns Stake has been presided over ever since it's ere ation 35 years ago by David K. Udall, but it was completely reorganized last Sunday.
 President Udall, with his two coun- sellors, Charles P. Anderson and John W. Brown, has been released, and Levi s. Udall, son of the former president, was selected to take his place. He chose Jacob Hamblin, son of the early day peacemaker with the Indians, and l.. R. Gibbons, member of one of the first Mormon families to settle in Arizona, as his counsel lors.
 The St. Johns bishop, W. D. Rench- CT, was also released and Edwin I. Whiting selected to take his place. Joseph Udall, who has president over the Edgar ward for P years, was also released, but his successor had not been named up to the last report.
 In the Vernon ward Bishop Frank M. Whiting has been succeeded by his brother, Charles Whiting. There was also complete reorganization of the auxiliary organizations.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

cooked. Scald one quart of milk with a slice of onion, remove the onion and add two tablespoonfuls of butter and two of flour cooked together; cook all together until the flour has been we'll cooked, then season and serve very hot.
 Celery may be found present in the best salads, adding flavor, bulk and vegetable acids, so wholesome for the body.
 Cream cheese mixed with finely minced celery served on lettuce with French dressing is another good one.
 Luncheon Dish.-Take two cupfuls of cooked celery, put layer in but. tered baking dish, add layer of thick white sauce, then a sprinkling of cheese and another layer of celery i, finish with layer of white sauce and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake un til the crumbs are brown.
 Celery Fritters.-Take stalks of eel cry three inches long, cook until ten. der, drain, dip in batter and fry in deep fat.
 Celery served crisp and white as a fresh vegetable Is one of its attrac- tive and most popular ways of serv. ing. The short tender stalks stuffed with highly seasoned cream cheese may be served as a relish.
 Fringed celery makes a very pretty garnish to use on salad. Cut the celery into two and one-half-inch lengths and slit up to within a quar ter of an inch at both ends, drop into acidulated water and let stand to curl. Drain dry and use around the edge of platter or salad bowl with radish tulips In between each piece of caIary
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
l NC , l R&pc:feHty
 Edited by MRS. FRANK MOBILE -

hold spring fete on Tuesday, May 16. A program of song and folk dances will be given. There will be a Queen of the May, with attendants May pole and plenty of singing and dancing. The program will be short and snappy, beginning probably at two and continuing for an hour and half.
 l: l. !. <.
 Afternoon at Bridge.
 One of the lovely social affairs of the week was the afternoon bridge given on Wednesday by Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt and Mrs. L. w. Cress at the formers attractive home cn West Birch avenue. The eight tables were not negligent of social duties as we'll as cards, for an unusually pleasant time was enjoyed both during the games and the serving of the delect- able two-course luncheon. Guests were Mesdames Frank Richmond, R. E. Taylor, Lou Charlebois, John Francis, w. B. Raudebaugh, Dayton Draine, Joe Schmidt, H. P. Nelson, Willis Brown, P. P. Finn, Lewis Ben edict, E. c. Mills, R. c. Stevenson, Walter Lindblom, Joe Wilson, J. P. Moran, A, F. Grimmel, Ernest Lem non, Del Strong, Paul Coffin, Tom Rees, c. M. Archer, A. J. Sullivan, J. c. Kelly, J. D. Jackson, Fred Lusk, Martin Fronske, Richard Keeffe. Mrs. Fred Lusk won high score and was presented with lovely card table cover.
 i. 1. <. <.
 May Day Festival.
 On May 12, the Flagstaff Woman's club, under the auspices of the liter ature department, will hold a May Festival" on the Normal school cam pus.
 A home-cooked picnic supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. at the very low price of 50 cents plate. A jitney dance will be the principal amusement of the evening. Gypsies, both palm and card readers, will be there to reveal the past, present and future to any who care to avail themselves of the opportunity.
 Bonfires will also add attractive ness to the fete. The committees are very busy at work now, and wish to take this means to invite the public to attend. The proceeds will go to- ward the building fund.
 
 C:.,o rl,n C,,x x,n,,, ToL Dr,p%su~
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
Mrs. A. J. Mitchell Entertains in kIJt.L.t.

MIs. A. J. Mitchell Entertalns in Wichita.
 The Wichita, Kans., Sunday Eagle of April 23, published a picture o1 Mrs. A. J. Mitchell of Flagstaff, anc said: Among the charming visitors to Wichita recently is Mrs. A. J Mitchell, from Flagstaff, Ariz., who with her sons, Jack and Jim, Jr. have been guests of Mir. and Mrs George M. Lowry of Circle Drive They are to depart today for Black well, Okla, to visit Mrs. Mitchell's parents, MT. and Mrs. s. s. Snyder Mrs. Mitchell has made numbers of friends during her stay here, and sev- eral social affairs have been given in her honor. On Friday and Saturday evenings she was guest of the Low rvs for grand opera at the Forum"
 < < + 4
 Mrs. w. P. Sims Heads State Federation of Music Clubs.
 Mrs. W. P. Sims, of Bisbee, was elected president of the State Feder- ation of Musicians clubs at the con- vention held in Tucson last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. H. M. Fenne- more was elected vice-president. ,
 Mrs. Sims, who is the wife of Sen ator Sims, is quite we'll known in Phoenix, where she has spent the months during which the legislature was in session as guest at the Hotel Adams. Many entertainments were given in her honor during her stay in the city. She is musician of rare talent as well as a woman of broad education, judgment and discernment, and will make a most excellent pres ident of the organization.
 < + ++
 Bridge on Thursday.
 In compliment to Mrs. dagger, who had been a visitor at the Lusk home for several weeks, Mrs. R. E. Taylor had little neighborhood party last Thursday afternoon and the hours were pleasantly spent in bridge, the favorite pastime.
 Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. dagger, Mrs. Fred Lusk, Mrs. Frank Richmond, Mrs. Robert Cree, Mrs. Douglas Roome, Mrs. Metz, Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. B. Hook and Mrs. Richard Keeffe. The dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake concluded the delightful affair.
 <. !. i. <.
 Emerson School Will Celebrate.
 The children of Emerson school will
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Corner Elm and N. Beaver St.
 Sunday, May 7th.
 9:45 A. M.-Sunday school.
 11:00 A. M.--Holy Communion and sermon.
 The vicar has been at Nogales at- tending the Episcopal Diocesan con vocation, spending also few days with the rector of Douglas at the lat ter city. He returned to Flagstaff on Thursday and will be present at Sunday service as usual. Strangers are cordially invited to all our ser vices.
 REV. H. H. GILLIES, Vicar.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

bility shall be allowed to become a member of the organization.
 Earrings may not be worn to ex- ceed six inches in length. Stockings must not be rolled lower down than to a point just below the mee-cap.
 "The official exercise of the club shall be the shimmy.
 "No person who is connected di- rectly or indirectly with any so-called organization may become a member of the club"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
HxxggiEEE4A {H{ :

The batter of rain on . cottage roof Is sound that love full we'll. And 1 love the break of an autumn
 day
 And the woodlands Ieafy smell. love the turn of q pasture lane Where the asters mimic the mist; And I love the orchard fruit that
 glows To a blush where the sun has kissed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
ORE SUFFOCATES MINER
 IN CHUTE AT JEROME

Pedro Gonzales, young Mexican employed as a miner at the United Verde Extension in Jerome, was kill ed by fall of ore in chute at the mine. According to stories of eye witnesses, Gonzales had entered the chute to clean out the bottom end, it being supposed empty above. A quan- tity of ore which had lodged at some point above him worked loose and fell on him, burying him completely.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
INVITING CELERY DISHES.

D a blush where the sun has kissed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
PRESCOTT FRONTIER SHOW
 IS ABANDONED THIS YEAR

Unless some of the business men of the city display more enthusiasm and energy toward continuing the Prescott Frontier Days than has been shown yet, the show is definitely off for this year, said President Harry W. Heap, of the chamber of com merce.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
FIFTY-FIFTY

"Ole," said the preacher to the Swedish bride-groom-to-be, "do you take Hilda Sorgeson for your lawful welded wife, for better or for worse 2"
 "Oh, well," replied Ole, gloomily, Aye s'pose Aye get little of each"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

ey pV AASfbSh dish in many forms ana combinations. As sour there is none more popu lar than:
 Cream of Celery Soup Take two cupfuls Of minced celery cooked in a pint of water until ten der, put through a puree strainer, adding the liuuOr in which if WaA
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

How often the bright boy in school has a dull finish!
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Have leased Andy Samsky's former plumbing shop, off East Aspen avenue at the rear of Mrs. Powers Hat Shop, and am at your auto service. My many former patrons will find me as able and willing as ever to give them perfect satsfac- tion in all kinds of auto repair work. No matter what your car trouble, can correct it, promptly and thoroughly.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

At this season of the year when celery is grown in so many gardens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

that the Princess of Montenegro was
either possessed of uncanny intuition or
had been well informed. Nevertheless, he
overilowed with polite denial, 1t would
simply never do for his place to be the
scene of a contretemps---or worse---in-
yolving two royal highnesses and the fiery
Chenal!
He protested. He expostulated. Some
one had deceived madame OF course,
madama's own integrity was not TO be
questioned, but she was, indeed, misin-
formed She was the victim of imagination
or malice, The lady in the private din
ing-room, in truth, was Mile. Chenai, but
the gentleman with her the Prince? Mol
thousand times mol He would swear it
on his honor rs a Frouchman and a man
ager. Were it not an insult to his patrons
he would throw wide the door and allow
madame to see for herself.
Very well, then" announced the Prin-
cess OF Montenegro, "Since you viii not
open the door, | shall wait till the door
opens! A chair, please"
The Princess of Montenegro took n res
olute seat at the foot of the stairs, fixing
the battery of her eyes on the door, while
the manager rushed off to his kitchen, dis
traeted. He clutched at his brow. He tore
his collar, Suddenly he stopped-pin-
Toned by an idea! Swiftly his eye ran
over his regiment of walters; most of
them were fat, obsequiOus, impossible.
But there was one
Jules +" gurgled the manager. "Where
Is jules? Bring me Jules--quick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

utes, basked under the eyes of fashion,
ablo Paris rs the favored escort of the
radiant Chenal.
Prince panilo's attentions to Chenal
have been gossip in the clubs and cafes
ever since the Winter season opened in
Paris.
Montenegro's philandering cutup and
his follIes are no new ubject for Paris
to talk about,
But not until very recently did the
tongue-trippers along the grand boule-
wards link Danilo's name with that of
Mile. ChcnHl. Dazzling Marthe" Is 10
Paris Of the present what Gaby Deslys
was to Paris of tfe past. She has gilt
tering string of heart conquests to her
credit, including Camille Erlanger, the
brilliant composer, and a wealthy Indian
raiah, who showcrcd her with rubies, dia-
monds, tiger-skin slippers and other gifts
Paris has been saying this year that the
Prince of Montenegro is next" on the
string Paris also has been saying that
the Princess of Montenegro might have
something TO say about that For the
Princess las been known before to curb
her husbands rollickmg inclinations.
The gossip had reached a most interest
ing speculative stage on the day when
Prince Danilo tlutterod beyond reach Of
domestic restraint and chose to dine Mile
Chenal AT her favorite restaurant,
Though this is one of the most popular
in Paris, it can well be believed that the
manager was not a little hattered TO have
two such famous guests under his roof
and in the same private room--as the
Prince of Montenegro and the darling of
the Opera Comique,
II can also well be believed that the
manager was not little flustered when,
shortly after the door of the private dln-
ing-room closed behind his two prominent
patrons. who should sweep into his lobby
and demand to see the proprietor but the
Princess of Montenegro!
The Princess did not quibbIe. She
came straight to the point Her husband
was in that restaurant with woman. The
WOMAN was that trouble-maker Chenal !
They We're in a private dining-room They
were--and here the Princess pointed a
gloved finger to the door at the head of
the stairs-in that very rooml
Ihe manager of the restaurant decided
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Then the Disguised Jules Walked
Out of the Room Arm in Arm with
the Beautiful Chenal.

Jules was brought. Jules was tai,
ruddy, most distinguished looking fell
low for waiter. And Jules was willing
Gould he play a part for the honor of the
house? He could.
my opera hatr' said the manager. It
was whisked to the kitchen. Calmly Jules
collapsed it and stuffed It in his shirt. "My
tur coat" said the manager Ingeniously
Jules deposited it on huge silver platter
which he buried under huge serving
cover. MY stick" said the manager,
Awkwardly, but successfully, Jules thrust
u down his trousers leg. It made him
limp, but it was invisible,
A few minutes later the Princess of
Montenegro, still on watch before the fatal
door, bristled to alert attention. A waiter
was about TO enter the private room. The
Princess of Montenegro could only see his