davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
Small Type Condemned

Indianapolis, Ind.-The movement
of the national committee for the
prevention of blindness by minimiz-
ing the use of small type in text
books and other printed matter has
been indorsed by the executive coun-
Gil of the international Typographical
union. 1t is claimed that much of
the defective vision of the present day
is either caused or increased by eye
strain.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

A vote on a general strike will be
taken by all local unions in the pres
ent coaf miners strike in the EdmOn-
ton (Alberta) field.
Since the beginning of 1922 labor
disputes in Great Britain involved
100000 workers and resulted in the
loss of 2O,OOO,OOO working days.
The automobile industry has grown
to such magnitude that today the CAPT.
tai invested in 1t is twice the capital
of all national banks in the country.
The lockout of 10000 workers in
the children's clothing industry at New
York was called off, and more than
300 shops In this district reopened.
The Modern Refrigerator company,
Peru, Ind, is increasing it's force of
employees by one-half, raising the
total to $50, in order to fill orders for
refrigerators
1t is estimated that there are 300
boot and shoe factories in the Meth
erlands, of which about sixty are of
large or medium size, equipped with
modern machinery.
The seamen's strike in New South
Wales, which began three months ago
following a wage dispute, has ended
and there is a general resumption of
activity on the water front.
The Missouri branch of the United
Mine Workers of America elected the
following officers: President, Arch
Helm; vice president, James Colley;
secretary and treasurer. George
Hepple.
A memorial to the United States
senate protesting against the passage
Of the ship subsidy bill was adopted
at the twenty-sixth annual convention
Of the International Seamen's Union
Of America
The Reading (Pa) Iron company
posted notices increasing puddlers'
wages to $3.50 a ton with a proper
tionate advance in other tonnage
rates. Common labor is to get 33
cents an hour.
Senator John Fl. Powers Of Cumber-
land, an organizer of the United Tex
tile Workers Of America, has intro
duced bill in the Rhode Island state
senate, providing for one day of rest
in each seven for workers.
An agreement affecting 10000 union
shop craft workers, restoring seniority
rights and providing back pay for
nearly 10000 men, who went on strike
last July, has been signed by the Erie
railroad and it's subsidiaries.
Overtures on the part of the Cloth
Hat and Cap Makers of America for
the formation of a single union Of all
the needleworkers' crafts of the coun-
try were passed upon favorably by
the executive board Of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
The Ford Motor company paid $780,
O0 for 1914 acres of land on the
Mississippi river, at st. Paul, Mimi,
adjoining the government high dam.
The company, 1t is understood, viii
bniIt a $1O.OOO,OOO plant to manufac-
ture automobiles and tractors, en-
ploy1ng $4,000 men,
Workers in the railroad locomotive
shops at Beech Grove, Ind, have
formed q labor corporation, said to
be the first Of its kind In the brief
period Of its operation it is said to
have proved a success.
Two thousand five hundred printing
pressmen's assistants, members of
local union No. % (New York; of the
International Printing Pressmen's
and Assistants Union of America,
voted to accept the Sc week increase
offered by the Printers league section
of the Employing Printers associa-
ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
ENJOYABLE Card Party

The card party given by the G. L.
A. to the B. of L. E. at Engineers
Hall in East Newark Thursday eve
ming of last week, was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed. The
prizes were awarded to Miss Cath
crime oley, Mrs. William Stapelton,
William A. Welsh and Mr.. Fowles of
GAY street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
Recovering From Flu

PastIme Sewing C1fcle Meets
The members of the Pastime Sew
ing Circle were entertained by Miss
Nellie Davidson at her home, 1T
South Fourth street, last week. The
evening was spent in music and sew
ing and dainty refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
with Miss Evelyn Richardson, 352
North Cedar street, on February Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
Charles Duerr's Home DESTROYED

The home of Charles A. Duerr, the
former Arcade florist, who recently
removed to Mt. Gilead, was entirely
destroyed by fire early Sunday
morning. The fire had gained con-
siderable headway before it was dis
covered and the family barely had
time to escape, saving nothing but a
portion of their clothes. The dwell
ing was insured but the contents
was not protected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
Charged With Illegal Possession

Frank Nelson, of Riley street, and
Zack Flesher, of Wilson street, were
arrested Saturday charged with the
illegal possession of intoxicating
liquor. Each gave bond in the sum
of $500 for their appearance in mu-
nicipal court at later date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
Beard-Regan

Miss Marie Regan and Mr.. Laverne
Beard were married at the rectorv of
the Blessed Sacrament church last
Saturday evening by Rev. Charles
Watterson. They were attended by
Miss Pearl Kendall and Marcus Reg
an
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
CITY ITEMS
Birth Announceme ent

A son, Grover c., was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Cassius Mcknight of 257
West Main street on January 81.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
Mrs. Jenkins Enfertains

Mrs. Ned B. Jenkins entertained
the members of her bridge club at her
home on Central avenue Tuesday
evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
Will Entertain Coterie Club

Mrs. p. M. Kidd will entertain the
members of the Coterie club at her
home on Charles street this after
noon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases,
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, O.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
Roomes Going Away

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas S. Roome
sold their furniture and moved this
week to Miss Retta Beasley's home.
This is preparatory to their removal
to California, Mr.. Roome having re-
signed his position as accountant at
Rabbits, to take effect the last of
this month. Mrs. Roome is teaching
at Emerson school in the grade taught
by Miss Mabel Milligan, whose UNI
timely death occurred yesterday Mrs.
Roome probably will continue at
until the holidays, perhaps
longer. Mr.. Roome has not decided
Just what work he will engage in and
likely will not until he has had a
chance to rest up for a few weeks.
people genuinely regret the
prospective departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roome, who are fine people, admired
and loved by all who know them and
that and the active part they have ta-
ken in social and church affairs causes
the universal hope that something or
other may yet turn up to decide them
to remain here.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
FLAGSTAFF HIGH GOT
GOING TOO LATE AND
CLARKDALE TEAM WON
CONTINUED from Page One)

acterized by Clarkdale spectators as
the fastest and cleanest ever seen in
the smelter city.
Vic Mcclure kicked off to Clark
dale's 5-yard line and an end run
gained five yards for Clarlcdale, when
Clarkdale, using Flagstaff's own fa-
nous '1ay-out" play, passed the ball
for a 25-yard gain. Line plunges
through guard and center seemed easy
for Clarkdale and they marched down
the field to Flagstaff's 3-yard line
for first down. Here Flag held and
the ball went over.
Applegate kicked, but Clarkdale's
right guard broke through the line
and blocked the kick, the ball rolling
behind the goal line. After the pill
was unrayeled it was seen that it was
Clarkdale's ball for their only touch
down. Black Of Clarkdale kicked goal
and the score stood TO.
Several times in the second quarter
Clarkdale was in a position to score
but in each case lacked the power and
Flag kicked out of danger.
At the end of the second quarter
Flagstaff's opportunity came when
Williams intercepted a Clarkdale for
ward pass and was downed on Clark
dale's seven-yard line. A smash by
Les Mcclure netted four yards. Vic
Mcclure failed to gain. Applegate
fumbled a bad pass from center and
lost eight yards. With fourth down
and IL yards to go place kick was
attempted, which Clarkdale blocked
and Flagstaff's opportunity to score
was gone.
Both teams were playing rather
listless ball during the third quarter,
Clarkdale having no opportunity to
score and Flagstaff failing through
fumbles or bad judgment the several
opportunities offered
In the fourth quarter minutes to
play, the sudden realization that foot
ball and touchdewns were needed to
win, spurred the Flagstaff hooters to
action. Taking the ball on their 35-
yard lire they marched so yards to
Clarkdale's 5-yard line in foursdowns.
Here a pass, Mcclure to Applegate,
netted a touchdown. Score 7-6. Thorn
ton failed to convert goal.
Clarkdale received and was prompt
ly held for down. Flagstaff took the
ball and again marched down the
field to the 10-yard line. Applegate
laid out and was not seen so that a
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
MIAMI INSTRUCTOR KILLED
IN SUNDAY AUTO WRECK

Jack Angus, manual training in
structor in the Miami public schools,
was instantly killed, and eight others
were slightly injured in an automo-
bile collision fifteen miles south Of
Florence on ssshe road to Tucson Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Angus, wife of the victim, was
the most seriously injured of the 9TH
ers, sustaining broken rib, num-
ber Of bruises and severe nervous
shock. Others injured were Sonny
Angus, son Of the couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Jackson, and four 9TH
ers, touring the west from Oklahoma,
all sustaining bruises.
According to a report from the
sheriff's offii,e in Florence the cars
came together in. a deep cut through
a rocky portion of the road, while GO
ing lib opposite directions, in a side
swipihg crash. Each car plunged to
a bank of the cut and turned over.
Both cars were badly wrecked.
The body of Angus, whose neck
was broken, slnd the injured, were Ia
ken to Florence by passersby.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
JOHN BAUMGARTNER,
WILLIAMS PIONEER, DEAD

John Baumgartner, one of the ear
ly residents Of this vicinity, died at
his home Thursday morning, after a
weeks illness. While harvesting his
crop of potatoes, he worked unceas-
ingly in good weather and bad and
caught q severe cold from exposure.
Pneumonia developed last week and
his condition became critical from the
first. Every care and attention was
given him but to no avail.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon from the Methodist
church.
Mr.. Banmgartner was one of those
stalwart citizens that make up the
backbone Of the nation, a true friend
and good neighbor. Although well
along in years he was hale and hardy
and looked good for twenty more
years Of active service in the COM
munity. His loss is mourned by all
who knew him. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter and by num-
ber of brothers and a sister.-Wil-
liams News.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
WILLIAMS NEWS
!. .e@*@%s%s**4a4* !.

The funeral for John Baumgartner
was held Sunday afternoon from the
Methodist church and was one of the
largest funerals ever held in Williams.
The flowers were many and beau
tiful and evinced in their small way
the great esteem held for Mr.. Baum
gartner By his many friends. He had
lived IN Williams many years and was
hale and hearty for man of his
years, when he contracted pneumonia
and died within a week.
The minstrel show committee hold
practice meetings once a week and
from reports which exc out we are
expecting a wonderful performance
the latter part Of the month.
4 nurse arrived Friday evening
from Prescott to assist in the care of
little Alma Cureton who has been Ill
for a week with scarlet fever. At
this writing the little girl is slightly
better, but still in a serious condi-
ton.
Mrs. T. e. Wells is one among the
several cases of scarlet fever this
week.
The Woman's club met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Enc
fred johnson. a short business meet
ing preeed a program by the Liter
efary department with Mrs. A. Lebsch
chairman and responded to by Miss
ADhra Anderson with a paper on "The
Project Method Of Teaching;;" Mrs.
i. W. Britt on Pictures and the
Child" and Mrs. Bennaham on "The
Citizen in the Making" These papers
were all well prepared and showed
that each lady had her subject well
IN hand. Mrs. ]. Sine gave report
Of the convention. A general discus
sion on ways and means of further
beautifying cur little city was then
held, which proved to be decidedly
spicy before each lady had expressed
her opinions on so important SUBJ
ject.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid win
be held Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors where the ladies will
spend the afternoon sewing and in the
evening viii be joined by their fam
lies for dinner and q social evening.
Ar. and Mrs. Billy Rittenhouse viii
soon be at home in the Amundson.
home ON Third street, near the school
house, which they have just purchas-
ed. This Is one Of the largest and
most beautiful homes in the city.
Judge Sleeves motored oyer to
flagstaff Friday and transacted bus-I
mess.
The choir Of the II. E. Church is re-
hearsing twice a week on a cantata to
be given at Thanksgiving.
Phyllis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Elliott, is very i'll this week.
Harry Dial will spend this week and
next visiting his mother, who lives
near Phoenix. Mrs. Cecil Lugar will
assist in the store during his absence.
Pom Ingledew returned from Wins
low Friday where he had taken his
wife and son for visit with Mrs.
Ingledew's parents.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
CEREMONIAL OF SHRINE
DURING WEEK OF FAIR

Detailed arrangements are being
worked nut and the official program
will shortly be available for Ell Zari-
bah Shrine Temple ceremonial to be
presented during the week of the
state faiI, beginning on Thursday, No
vember 15, and continuing to Satur-
day, November IT.
The opening event of the brilliant
and spectacular ceremonial will be a
Shrine parade, including five bands
beside that of the Ell Zaribah Temple,
and the three-day program will cul-
inmate with the grand ball on Satur-
day night at the temple on West
Washington street.
Shrine officers cite that the cere-
monial will add to the attendance at
the state fair, by reason of occurring
during the week of that event, and
that possibly its attendance also will
be increased for the same reason. A
class of at least rs novices is expect
ed to be initiated Into the mysteries
Of FL Zaribah Shrine, while several
hundred are expected to be in attend
ance at the ceremonial.
Delegations of both noyices and
Shriners from alt parts of the state
are to In in attendance at the eere-
naonial The parade through the city
and the ceremonial, closing with the
traditional annual banquet, one of the
principal events in the Shrine year,
will occilpy Thursday night, the first
day of the ceremonial program.
New and original stunts learned by
the directors during their trip to the
directors association meeting last
spring, @ill be brought into the always
novel initiation ceremonies. The par
ade will be filled with unique and
novel textures.
On thu night of November is, Fri
day. the Daughters Of Isis will gath
er, this being an organization COM
posed Of the relatives of Shriners,
with the Shriners as honorary men,
bers. The meeting will be the re-or-
ganization of the auxiliary, which has
not functioned in Arizona for many
years, but is to become in the future
one Of the leading activities connect
ed with El Zaribah Temple, it is un-
derstood.
Saturday night, November III, will
be occupied by the grand ball, which
will be a leading feature Of the cere-
monial.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
A. J. HEAD, PIONEER PRESCOTT
NAN, KILLED IN LOS ANGELES

A. ]. Head, a pioneer of Prescott
and Yavapai county, died in Los An
geles Wednesday as the result of an
automobile accident, according to a
brief wire which was received by bus
mess associates in Prescott. No more
definite information so far as been
received.
Mr.. Head, who was rs years Of age,
left Prescott about 10 years ago to
make his. home in Los Angeles, his
business affairs in Prescott since that
time having been in the hands Of his
son-in-law, William Paar. Mr.. Head
had accumulated a large amount Of
real estate and built several business
blocks, among them being the Head
hotel building, the Crutchfield block
and the Arizona garage. The Head
lumber company, which was organized
and conducted by Mr.. Head for num-
Der of years, was sold to 0. f. Orthel
nearly ten years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09

pass to him would have meant an
other touchdown when, just before the
ball was snapped, the whistle blew,
ending the game.
Flagstaff's tackles, Cooper and
Whitehouse, proved very strong, Mhile
Vie and Les Mcclure played well in
the back field. Williams, Flagstaff's S
fighting quarter back, had an off-day
in generalship, although he carried the
ball very well indeed.
Black at half was Clarkdale's out
standing player.
The sad part about the game was
the fact that with it went Flagstaffs
championship aspirations. The loss Of
Capt. Lockwood, star center, made
Flagstaff's handicap a little more
than could be overcome.
Lockwood will be back in the gana
by November "A and, barring other
accidents, the high school will MAXI
normal move for their game here,
when the new stadium is to be dedi-
Gated.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
RESOSLUIONNS PASSED
BY WOMAN'S CLUB

The following resolutions were
passed by the Northern Arizona Dis
trict Federation of Woman's clubs at
their meeting recently at Winslow:
Your committee on resolutions begs
leave to submit the following report:
First: Resolved that we commend
the progress being made in the en-
forcement of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and that we encourage, in every
way possible, the diligent following up
of this good work in our own state
and throughout the nation.
Second: Where, the sale of narcotics
is averaging 36 grains per capita in
the United. States, while in China it is
only 3 grains per capita, and whereas,
this condition is becoming more alarm
ing all the time and threatening the
moral life of our country, and where
as, plans are being made to spend a
million dollars to establish an institu-
tiOR to care for the addictS;
Be it resolved, that we encourage
and urge the immediate passage of
such legislation as will effectually
stop the sale and use of all narcotics.
Third: Whereas, the illiteracy in
the state Of Arizona is 200 per cent,
Resolved, that we recommend that the
rural schools Of the state be given
better educational advantages, and
that vocational training be encourag
ed, since we realize that the future
welfare of the country depends large
ly upon keeping the rural child in his
own environment
Fourth: Resolved that the litter
acy program endorsed by the Fedora
tion be vigorously pushed.
Fifth: Resolved, that every club
bring pressure to bear upon legisla-
tors to use every influence in their
power to promote international peace,
and that the clubs insist that a way
be found to accomplish this end. Be
lit further resolved, that we commend
the statement of Secretary Hughes:
"World peace can be brought about
only by spiritual disarmament" as the
way to international peace and ac-
cord.
MRS. w. L. MARTIN,
Winslow, Chairman.
MINNIE LINTZ,
Flagstaff.
MRS. G. H. RUTHERFORD,
Jerome.
MRS. H. J. NORTON,
st. Johns.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09

when she was taken severely i'll with
an attack of acute diabetes. On Tues
day morning it was thought best to
remove her to Mercy hospital, where
every care and loving attention was
given her, but to no avail.
Miss Milligan was born in Rich
view, H., in 1873. She was the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cur
It's Milligan, and is survived by both
parents, and two brothers, Herbert
Milligan Of Tucson and Lauros Mill
gan Of Los Angeles, who are expected
to arrive for the funeral.
The family came To Los Vegas, n.
NJ, in 1882, where Miss Milligan was
graduated from the Los Vegas SEM
mary in 1892. She then taught in
the SpanishE mission school of Al
buquerque for a number of years be-
fore going to Chicago, where she took
q postgraduate course. She was also
a graduate of the State Teachers col
lege Of Greeley, Colo, where she spec
ialized III kindergarten work. Before
coming here she had taught in Colo
rado a number Of years, being in one
school at Florence Cor nine years, also
in Denver, Trinidad ana various small
towns over the state.
Deceased was an ardent church
worker, teaching in the Sunday
schools and doing special work for the
Christian Endeayor in every spare
moment. Five years ago she came to
Flagstaff to help her father care for
her invalid mother, and had been the
efficient teacher of the first grade at
Emerson school ever since.
Mrs. w. II. Lytle, sister of Mrs.
Milhgan, is expected to arrive from
Kansas City tomorrow morning.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made, but it is expected they
viii be held from the Federated
church, and that interment will be in
the G. A. r. cemetery.
Miss Milligan was a conscientious,
loyal woman, beloved by friends and
relatives, and will be sadly missed.
Her aged father and mother are IN
deepest grief and the sympathy Of the
entire town goes out to them in their
great loss.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09

Judge Steeves and Geo. Spellmeyer
were Flagstaff visitors Tuesday.
MIR. and MRS. Cecil Lugar and fam
lily were CHESTS Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Davis in Flagstaff.
e. S. Marshall Geo. Mauk of Phoe-
nix was in town Thursday en- route
home from Flagstaff, to which place
he had accompanied officers with a
prisoner bound for federal prison.
Frank Harrison was in town Tues
day to look after the prosecution of
two young men and a young woman
who have been taking magazine sub
scriptions under suspicious appearing
pretensions. The trio was discharged
as sufficient evidence to convict them
could not be found.
Master Charlaken Sweetwood is
staying horne this week on account
of chicken l,ox, which is making him
very i'll.
A number of Wiiliamsites expect to
attend the armistice day program in
Flagstaff next week. Bert Cole and
Mrs F. E. Wells will contribute mu-
sical numbers to the program.
Mrs. Marie Wolf sold some town
lots this week to Mr.. Barnes.
Mrs. Alfred Skeeles was in town
Tuesday from her ranch home at Ele-
pnant Park, shopping and calling on
friends.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-09
= s%$*%*%%%@*%%+%%4 80
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
. Compiled from the Files Of The !
. Coconino Sun, Twenty Years :
= Ago This Week. Z
q q q q A. e 4 q q 4 = j. & = g d Z

In the bowling club the high scores
in the nine weeks tournament are
credited to the following, in order:
George Babbitt, Rains, Sliker, Blair,
Pollock, .. Verkamp, Portz, Robinson,
L. Verkamp, Fine, Brown.
Highest general averages for Octo-
Der at the School of the Nativity: AL
thea Manning, Leslie Mayflower,
Mary Bart, Mary Kidd, Helen Bah
bitt, Grace Kidd, Joe Babbitt, Flor
ence Alvord, Dave Babbitt, Minnie
Rickel, Joe Doyle, Monica Gallery,
Josephine Rowe, in the order named.
E. A. Sliker, game commissioner,
gets in 10000 rainbow trout for Oak
Greek.
J. C. McGuyre buys band of sheep
from c. C. Hutchinson of Williams
and goes into the sheep business on
his own account.
Henry T. ard Charles Ashurst leave
for Ann Arbor, Mich, to study law.
T. A. and NJ. J. Riordan have let
the contract to M. j. Kennedy for the
erection for each of a commodious
residence in Milton.
MIR. and Mrs. X. u. Walton go TO
Phoenix and Mrs Fl. E. Campbell and
children to Los Angeles to spend the
winter.
Joe Blumberg, salesman at the J.
Herman store, leaves for Prescott,
where he expects to locate.
T. E. Pollock is building five-room
brick cottage south Of his residence,
the contract going to Dietzman, Multi
gan & Beal.
George Hanna and wife return from
two years in Texas.
Following Emerson school grammar
department pupils We're neither absent
nor tardy last month: Marion Aubin-
eau, Marguerite Fulton, Allin Green
law, Donald Haffly, Josie Bassett,
Buna Bayless, Laura Booker, Ruth
Haskins, Alice Taylor, Gussie Treat,
Emma Newman, Leo Quay and Glenn
Haffly. In the fourth grade Ruby
Bayless and Flora Jensen have a like
record.