davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-10
KLAN LAID TO LACK
OF PLAY FOR HE-MEN
Recreation in Open Will Give Out
let to Energies, Says Ken
lucky Professor.

SPRINGFIELD. H., October 10.-De-
Kentucky college professor. and an
attack on college athletics, occupied
the attention Of the Tenth Recreation
Congress meeting in this city last night.
Prof. John Smith of Berea College,
Kentucky. delivered the attack on the
klan. Deny big, he-men recreation
and they creep into the Ku Klux
Klan." said Prof. Smith. in discussing
play in the open country. He then
denounced the Klan as the most
mercenary and merciless organization
N this country"
Where there Is no recreation the
other states grow wild with emo
tionai religion. Insanity and i'm
morality also are direct results of the
absence of play in the rural regions
Prof. Smith said. when there is no
recreation the race degenerates. 1t
In speaking of college athletics.
John j. Tigert, United States COM
missioner of education, denounced.
the present system of competitive
athletics in American physical educa-
ton practiced in schools and colleges
and the deification by Americans of
the god of winning. He assailed 1t as
physically harmful to the participants
and said he believed that more dam
age than good came of 1t and that
the only benefits were not physical,
but social and moral.
THE evil of professionaliZation OF
the colleges is reaching the schools"
said MIR. Tigert, .'and / am not pre-
pared to point to single college
that is not subsidizing or paying its
athletes, or in which the president
is not winking at it. Boys are being
debauched and the devotees to the
god of winning in the colleges and
alumni associations are largely re-
sponsible for the condition"
Human rats will some day occupy
the magnificent buildings of Amer
lean cities Just as the dregs of other
great races now stink out their lives
in the ruins of early Europe'S great
ness, unless the United States awakes
in time to the real values of life,
was the warning delivered by dorado
Taft, famous American sculptor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
SPECIAL NOTE

prices onered In Inls
suitable arrangements
convenient terms . ,
Evening star., 1923-10-10
STRIKE OF $4,000 ENDED.
Employees of Hudson Coal Com

SCRANTON, Pa, October 10.-The
$4,000 employees of the Hudson Coal
Company who walked out Monday
because of number of alleged griev-
ances were under orders to return to
work today The general grievance
committee voted yesterday to call the
strike off.
The grievances will be submitted
for adjustment to the anthracite
board of conciliation.
All but one of the Glen Alden COL
leries1 were in full operation today,
1000 of the employees who walked out
last Saturday having returned to the
mines yesterday. About 500. still re-
main on strike.
Approximately $1,000 tons of anthra-
cite was lost to the trade by the
strikes, Which were called without
the sanction of the union.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
EXPECT FOOD CONTROL.
High Prices in Dublin May Force
Regulation.

LONDON. October. 10. The belief
that Dublin Is to be put under
rigid food control Is expressed by
the Dublin correspondent of the Morn
ing Post. He says the establishment
OF fixed prices for food and perhaps
for other commodities is almost Ger
tain to come about as result of
the deadlock between capital and
labor. which is forcing industry to a
standstill. %TS y: 81
The, correspondent adds. that there
is no. scarcity of food In Dublin and
that grationing is unnecessary, but
everything is SO dear that there seems
to be no alternative to compulsory
regulation. So
Evening star., 1923-10-10
39c and @c
CretOnneS. PC Yd.

"a and SO inch Washable Gre
tonnes, in one OF the largest as,
sortments shown for some time
at this price. Choice OF full
bolts from which the required
number of yards will be cut, or
mill lengths. Just the pattern
and coloring wa n t d for
draperies, cushion, comfort and
furniture covering; in beautiful
light or dark effects
Fourth Floor Drapery Section and
First Floer-Baryain Table.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Stenciled Grass Rugs
S3.85'

Just 80 rugs to sell at this
price-8x10-ft. room size
Stencifed Grass Rugs, heavy
double-warp grade, in blue,
green or brown oriental and
medallion designs.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Extra Size Garments
for Stout Women

cut generously full to afford
81 BIoomers, Sl.5O-Er-
ira size Sateen Boomers, large
reinforcement, dark colors, also
blacks.
Buhgaloac Aprons, SI.39
Extra size Bungalow Aprons,
plain color chambray. trimmed
with rickrack braid; open
front model with belt.
Muslin Go,ynS, SI.98-
Extra size Fruit-of-the-Loom
Nightgowns, with long sleeves;
yokes and sleeves trimmed with
embroidery; full cut sizes.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

comfort to Wearer.
Fiannelefte GownS, SLY
Extra size Flannelette Night
gowns, double yoke back and
front; braid trimmed; assorted
striped effects.
Knitted Petticoafs, HJY
Extra size, Knitted PetticoatS,
good heavy quality, in gray
with assorted striped borders;
fitted yokes.
Jersey SaceaferS, S6.9S-
Extra size Wool Jersey Coat
sweaters, made with tailored
belt and cuff sleeves; sizes 48
to 81.
Goldenbers's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
CongoIeum Art Rugs
$7.85

Wu6u StlV~st
7.6x9-ft. Red Seal Congoleum
Art Rugs, all with borders, in
handsome wool rug designs
and beautiful colorings. Sec
onds or the famous Gold Seal
quality. but none are torn, nor
have they holes in them.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

25c Yard.Wide
Percales, 19c Yd.
A close-woven, soft-hnish
grade especially desirable for
mems and boys shirts, also
women's house garments. Full
So inches wide, light grounds
with printings of checks,
stripes, dots. plaids and figures.
35c Dress Ginghams
20c
32-inch Dress Ginghams. in a
beautiful variety Of pl a. s,
checks, stripes and all wanted
plain colors.
20c Shaker Flannel, l9c
27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan-
mel, heavy, double-fleeced quail
ity.
Outing Flannels, l8c
27-inch Outing Flannels, light
grounds in neat colored stripes;
heavy, doubIe-f1eeced quality.
Goldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
NEW EIGHTH DISTRICT
GOVERNOR OF ROTARY

At st. Louis this week at the 18th
international convention of the Rotary
clubs of the world, the selection by
the 9Th district Rotary clubs Of G. A.
Martin as governor Of the district for
the year beginning July l was af-
firrned.
Mr.. Martins jurisdiction covers the
Rotary club of this city and he will
will visit it some time during the year
as the official representative of the
international Rotary organization.
During the past year, Chas. Christy
Of Phoenix has had jurisdiction, and
he has increased the district 100 per
cent in clubs, beginning on July /,
1922, with 13 clubs and ending his re-
gime this month with 26 in the dis
trict.
Mr.. Martin was elected district gov
ernor at the convention Of clubs of the
district in Tucson last March.
He announces that presidents and
secretaries of the clubs in the district
will meet with him in Flagstaff, about
September is to plan the work for the
year and select convention city for
next year.
G. A. (Allie) Martin, district COVER
nor of the 9Th district of international
Rotary, who takes office at the inter-
national convention at st. Louis in
June, 1923, is managing editor and
chairman of the managing board OF
The Ell Paso Herald, and was charter
member Of the Ell Paso Rotary club
when it was organized in the spring
Of 1914.
Mr.. Martin has served as president,
vice president and director in the El
Paso club and has been editor of the
clubs weekly bulletin since the club
was founded.
He is now serving his third term as
president Of the Ell Paso Automobile
club; is a director in the Bankhead
National Highway association, di-
rector in the Ell Paso chamber of COM
merce (serving his fifth term) and
was for the last year chairman of the
city planning committee of Ell Paso.
The 9Th district coMStts Of the
states Of Arizona and New Mexico and
that portion of Texas west of line
running south from the eastern border
of New Mexico. The governor-elect
of the district is a native of Texas
and did newspaper work in San An.
tonic before locating at FL Paso Il
years aga. He has son, Chris Allen,
aged eight and half years.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
DOLLY USED HER ENERGY
WITH REAL COMMON SENSE

Miss Dolly Salas emulated Paul Re-
we're and his historic ride on Sunday.
1t was she who discovered the forest
fire southeast of town when she was
out that way horseback riding and
she spurred her steed across hills and
rocks to the section camp several
miles away, where she routed them
out and sicked them onto the fire.
Then she rustled out other men. Her
timely work undoubtedly prevented a
much widespread fire. /. B. Koch,
7ice-president and manager of the Ari-
zona Lumber & Timber Co. sent her
a SO check, accompanied by the fol-
lowing letter:
Please accept the enclosed as to-
ken of appreciation on the part of this
company for the excellent services you
rendered Sunday at the forest fire on
Sections 81 and 36, Township 81,
Ranges Z and s. We feel that your
prompt notification of our section
crew and the other excellent work
which you did in your efforts to sup
press the fire in its incipiency are
most laudable. Your action is in line
with the oft-repeated request of the
u. S. forest service in its plea Help
Protect the Forests.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
HORSE--SPEEDER-HORSE
CAUSE THREE ACCIDENTS

Three accident cases demanded at.
tention at Mercy hospital within the
last few days.
Barnes Kinds, one of AL EanfordsS
cowboys, was breaking young horss
when it fell, Barnes being pinned down
and his left ankle badly broken. He
had to ride three miles horseback, then
wait for long time until a car could
be obtained, in which he rode 40 miles
to the railroad, where q nurse gave
him attention and he was brought
here.
A man named Anderson, who works
in one of the Flagstaff Lumber Co.
cook houses, was pushing the railroad
speeder around. He didn't know much
about handling it and when it started
down a steep grade he went along
with it, being effectively stopped when
they overlook a locomotive that was
moving away from them. Andersofl's
face was skinned and he received sun
dry other bruises.
Ernest Cantwell, working at the
Flagstaff Lumber Co. grading camp
south of town, mingled with a lot Of
horses, trying to catch one of them,
when one elevated its rear dukes,
landing over his left eye and cutting
a deep cash. He was unconscious for
q time, but fortunately is not SER
iously injured.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
LOCAL BREVITIES
) *%%%%%*+**+%***** =

We handle all kinds of rentals
ALI. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
DR.. &. A. Miller, the Williams dental
expert, was Flagstaff visitor on
Saturday.
Judge ]. E. Jones spent Monday in
Kingman, presiding in case brought
before the Superior court there.
Miss Frances Stringfellow of Char
lottesxille, Va, arrived here few
DAYS ago to spend the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Del Strong.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Zalesky and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glenn are spend
ing week or so camping at Oak
Creek, having driven down there on
Saturday.
Pat Murphy unloaded carload of
WHY'S Knight automobiles here few
days ago. He sold a coupe-sedan Of
that make to Charles L. DeRyder, the
sheepman.
!. Attorney C. B. Wilson left on Mon
day for San Francisco, where the trial
Of Young Richardson for alleged muir
der has been called for next Monday.
Mrs. Wilson is chief counsel for the
defense.
n. /. Powers, president Flagstaff
Rotary club, now in st. Louis at the
convention of international Rotary,
will go on to Hampton, Iowa, before
his return, where he will visit old
home friends and his brother, DR.. j.
C. Powers.
e. A. Marks, superintendent of the
Hopi Indian school at Oraibi, and Mrs.
Marks and the children, arrived IN
town Monday evening and are living
for few weeks on South Sitgreaves
street, Mr.. Marks attending the Nor
al-University summer school.
H. A. Davis, formerly state senator
0f Maricopa county, accompanied by
his family, arrived from Phoenix last
week and will spend the summer here
Senator Davis is state organizer for
the Yeomen and will endeavor to re-
iuvenate that organization between
fishing excursions here this summer
= Professor T. H. Cureton, head of the
Williams school, was in town on Sat
urday with two of his high school pu-
rils. the Misses Eloise Sullivant and
Maudie Russell, who took the examin-
alton before Mrs. Charlotte Acker
county superintendent of schools, for
the county scholarship at the state un-
isersity. These two were the only
ones in the county who took the ex
animation.
Harvey K. Meyer, the new superin-
tendent of Indian affairs at Tuba City
and Mrs. Meyer and their son, Harvey
X. Jr., were IN town Monday and
Tuesday. Mr.. Meyer, who for several
years had been superintendent or
reservations in Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, is much pleased with conditions
at Tuba City and believes ne is going
TO get assimilated into this climate
and our customs very pleasantly ane
easily.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
FLAGSTAFF WELCOMES you

"The Flagstaff Rotary club extends
a hearty welcome to all Rotarians GO
ing to or returning from the Internat-
ional convention at st. Louis.
Flagstaff is situated near the
Grand Canyon, Painted Desert and
Cliff Dwellings, and many other in
teresting points. You will find this
a worthwhile route whether you are
going either by train or auto, and we
can take care Of any number at short
notice. We would appreciate it, how
ever, if any clubs that are planning to
go through here in body would mo-
tify US day or so in advance so that
we can made adequate plans for their
entertainment. "-G George G. Becker OF
Flagstaff in "The Weekly Letter" OF
Chicago headquarters Of Rotary In.
ternational.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
INSTR U M E N is
RECORDED

Deeds-David w. Scott ct al to
Michael w. Robinson, Santa Fe Pa
cific r. R. Co. to Aztec Land & Cat
tie Co.
Warranty deeds-Lottie Burns to
Michael w. Robinson. H. G. Hibben
to C. L. DeRyder, Clear Creek Cattle
Co. to o. B. Sutton. Hugh K. Fuller
and wife to Julio Saucet. E. v. Lath-
am ct ux to w. w. Midgley. Jos. K.
Moore to Celeste L. Moore. Coils S.
Mayflower to Manuel Gutierrez. Man
uel Gutierrez and wife to Alberta Lo-
vato. Arizona Central bank to Coils
S. Mayflower. Mabel Oat Smith ct
al to T. H. Cureton ct al. r. N. Smith
to A. L. Smith and wife. Amy and
Henry Sorrell to Ignacio Figueroa.
Patents-United States to w. H.
Loclridge, Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co.,
Hugh K. Fuller, Jack c. HILL
Administrators deed-T. E. Pollock
to c, I. ReDyder,
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
NAVAJOS TAKE PART IN
MEETING IN CALIFORNIA

Navajo Indian chiefs, Hosnannini
Begay (Doer of Deeds) and Mahie Es-
CAME (Wolf Killer) kissed the reced-
ing tide on the beach in Santa Bar
bara last week, thanked the mother of
waters for bringing rain to their lands
in Arizona and prayed for further
showers.
In the legends of the tribe, the sea
is not only The mother of waters, but
also the mother of all the Navajos
and it is fitting that when member
of that tribe sees the ocean for the
first time he should offer his tribute
and sacrifice.
Begay and Escanie were taken to
the League of the Southwest confer
ence by Mrs. John Wetherill Of Kay
enta.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
FORMER FLAGSTAFF PASTOR
DROWNED IN OHIO RIVER

Rev. Charles X. Alexander, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church of Flag
staff in 1914, met accidental death
by drowning at Gallon, Ohio, recently.
Rev. Alexander, with a party was en-
joying an evening outing a few miles
out Of Gallon at the edge of large
stone quarry, when he slipped and
fell backwards into the water. Efforts
to save him were unavailing and his
body was not recovered until several
hours later He leaves wife and
four children.
He was popular with Flagstaff peo-
pie during his pastorate here and
many friends will regret to learn Of
his untimely end.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
WILLIAMS FOLLOWING
FLAGSTAFFS LEAD ON
WATER SITUATION

Burns & Mcdonnell, the Kansas
City engineers who made the recent
survey on the Flagstaff water situa-
ton and whose recommendations were
fayorably received by town council,
being held up temporarily while the
question Of financing our proposed
water development is being threshed
out, have been engaged by the town
Of Williams to make a survey of con-
ditions there. Williams people are
said to be ready to bond up to $4,000
for water improvement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

Ia.. landscape architect whose work In city planning gave him the position of instructor In his line at the A. E.. F. Art Training school in Paris, in 1919.
 Mir. Robinson was born January 3, 1887, and is graduate of Dartmouth college and Harvard university. He enlisted as private in the 313th Engineers, S8th division, in July, 1918, and was in the Meuse-Argonne offen. sive. During his service he was pro noted to second lieutenant and Is now division camoufage officer with the 3Sth division. holding the rank of cap tain.
 The Memorials committee will study all questions of the erection of me inorials within the boundaries of the United States and make available the best architectural and artistic advice for the use of members of the Legion This information, together with other data on the general question of me .norials will be prepared in pamphlet form for the use of Legion posts throughout the country. so that each community may make use of the ex- perience of the committee in the plan- ling and erection of such projects as may be undertaken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
Easily Explained,

Whenever the Rev'ren Tobias Sklller called on Aunt Sally. 1t was her GUS tom to place large plate of ginger bread before him and then ply him with what she called religious spOundin's."
 "Whaffo do de Lawd sen epidemics unto de land?" she asked him one day.
 Sometimes folkses gifts so bad dey must be removed, whe'upon de comin' of an epidemic am permitted" replied the parson.
 "But," objected Aunt Sally. "den huccum de good folkses gets removed 1ongside de bad ones2"
 Not a trace of embarrassment was evinced by the rev'ren'.
 "De good ones Is summoned fo' wit. nssses," he explained. "De Lawd aims to give every man a fair trlal."-- American Legion Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

representative of the commander Of the Legion, it will be Mir. Elders duty to meet visitors from abroad at their entry to this country, conduct them on their tours and arrange their public appearances-in short to be official host for the Legion. MT. Elders wide acquaintance in the United States and his ability as a mixer make him es- pecially fitted for position of trust of this kind.
 The new chairman was born in h. dianapolis in 1888 and was educated in Chestnut Hill academy at Chestnut Hill, Pa., and at the University of Pennsylvania, from where he was graduated. In his home town, Indian apolis, he Is prominent in local affairs, but especially in athletics and In Ameri- can Legion work. He is a director of the University club of Indianapolis, Dramatic club, Boys Club association, Indianapolis Telephone company and the Indianapolis real estate board. He also Is a member of the Zeta Psi fra ternity, Contemporary club, Hoosier Athletic club, Indianapolis Country club, Union League and the Indianapo- lis Athletic club.
 Bowman Elder was commissioned first lieutenant in the coast artillery at the Second officers training camp in 1917 and now holds the rank of major in the Coast Artillery Reserve corps. His military service included duty with the A. E. F. in the Seventy first field artillery from July 30. 1918, to February 22, 1919.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

Indiana, recently has been appoint ed chairman of the distinguished guests committee of the American Legion by Alvin Owsley, national commander of the Legion. This post Is said to be one of the most im- portant in the ac- tivities of the Le- zion. as, in the ca pacity of personal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

the World war shall be both fit- ting and enduring, architecture and environment are the first consider ation of the com. rnittee on memo ria6 of the na- tional organiZa- ton of the Amer lean Legion.
 This committee Is headed by Fran. els A. Robinson of Des MoineS,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS

How long we live, not years but actions tell.-Watkins.
 The beautiful Is nothing else than the visible form of good.-Plato.
 Beware of little extravagances; a little leak will sink big ship.-Frank. lin.
 It is better for a city to be governed by good man than by good laws Aristotle.
 Next to love sympathy Is the al. vinest passion of the human heart.- Burke.
 A man that hath no virtue in him. self ever envieth virtue in others Bacon.
 Buy what thou hast no need of and ere long thou shalt sell thy necessaries. Franklin.
 Men of character are the con. science of the society to which they belong.-Emerson.
 The best education in the world Is that got by struggling to obtain g living.-Wendell Phillips.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

coin of gold and silver.-Joubert.
 No nation can be destroyed while 1t possesses a good home life.-J. G. Hol land.
 He that is good for making excuses Is seldom good for anything else.- Franklin.
 The gods conceal from men the hap piness of death. that they may endure llfe.-Lucan.
 Language was given us that we might say pleasant things to each other.-Bovee.
 He who is only just Is cruel. Who on earth could live were all Judged justly Byron.
 Men are more inclined to ask curl ous questions than to obtain neces- sary instruction.-Quesnel.
 true and genuine impudence Is ever the effect of ignorance. without the least sense of it.-Steele.
 The envious praise only that which they can surpass; that which sur passes them they censure.-Colton.
 Suppose that man would adver- tise to take photographs of the heart; would be get many customersAD. L. Moody.
 Being reproached for giving to an unworthy person, Aristotle said, "I did not give 1t to the man. but to hu- manity."
 A man must be both stupid and un. charitable who believes there Is no virtue or truth but on his own side.- Addison.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
IN OTHER CITIES

Tacoma Is to have separate court for the trial of women offenders.
 Chicago has the largest system Of underground freight railways of an! city in the world.
 Provincetown and Nantucket have clung to the Pilgrim Fathers plan of having a town crier.
 In Palmyra, Syria. there is fyini physician who locates and visits hi. patients among the wandering Bed ouin tribes by means of on airpIaae
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
OFFICIAL HOST FOR LEGION
Bowman Elder, Appointed Chairman of the Distinguished Guests Conn.,
 mittee; Represents owsley.

Bowman Elder, American Legion na- tional executive committeeman from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

The only fellows who ever seem to have perfect allbls are those who are unmarried.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
TO URGE BETTER MEMORIALS
Fitting and Enduring Monuments to Receive Attention of Committee
 Headed by Francis Robinson.

That the memorials erected in the United States to those who served in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

Some men get a great deal of fun out of marriage. But they're mainly professional humorists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
NEWlYWED WALLS

Equal rights would be fine thing If women would only give men a try at It.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

Any divorcee will tell you that all money is couple of steps ahead of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

In the commerce of speech use only coin of gold and silver.-Joubert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

Perhaps the reason they call 'em grooms Is because when they get mar ried they take care of the nags.
 When a man says his love Is grow ing cold 1t may be partly due to the fact that some one is making 1t hot for him.
 To every woman who uses a curling iron to properly lay out her hair ten use flatiron to properly lay out their husbands.
 Not all chorus girls marry men for their money. Some of them are con- tent to wait until the men come Into fortunes by inheritance.
 When in doubt, leave It out, say the sages. And If you go into the ball. room you'll find that women are usual. ly in doubt about great many things. Exchange.
 It was manifestly unfair of the preacher who married couple in an airplane. He knew right well that sooner or later they'd have to come down to earth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

How long we live, not years but actions tell.-Watkins.