davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
PLEA FOR MOTHERS
PENSION BOARD
STAFF Correspondence.

DOVER. Del, Jan. speaker
Culver of the House today received
a letter from Delaware Tribe of Red
Men of Wilmington protesting
against any action that would abol-
ish the Mothers Pension Commits
sion. There is a movement to con
solidate the commission with other
welfare and charitable boards under
one head, as recommended by the
Governor.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04

When lamb chops come from the
butcher shop they should be wiped
with damp cloth to remove any
bits OF bone clinging to them.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04

next meeting will be held in the
club rooms Tuesday evening. Feb
rusry s. All Democratic women are
invited.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04

An unusually delicious relish to
serve with meat is made by iellying
canned apricot juice with gratat
orange rind and spices.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
HOODED
MOB MURDERS
Continue from First PageD

Vehicles were bringing hundreds
from surrounding country to Bas-
trop for tomorrow's hearing. They
were plainly concerned about the
case. Pentup emotions. long held
in check by fear and suspicion OF
neighbors. were discernible in knit
ted brows mad careworn features.
Wives. mothers and sisters accom-
panied their men folk to town with
apprehension. They evidently Won
dered whether friends OF relatives
would be included in the heralded
roundup OF terrorists expected 10 be
launched by State officials.
Militiamen guarded the jail
where 3. +. Burnett. former deputy
sheriff. is held charged with the
Daniels Richards murders. Major
witnesses and state officials were
guarded.
Attorney General Coco was ex-
pected during the day and his ar
rival It was believed ill be signal for
the roundup Of suspects and other
activities.
Arrival OF 3. NJ. McKoin, former
mayor. arrested I'm Baltimore ac-
cused OF murder. also was anxiously
awaited. He will he charged with
murder as soon as he enters the
State. Il was reported.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. 4 UNITED
Press. DIR. B. NJ. McKoin. former,
mayor OF Mer Rouge. Louisiana, ac-
cused of being an accomplice in the
Morehouse Parish hooded terrorism.
last night voluntarily left Baltimore
for his home 10 fight the accusa-
ton.
With him were two Louisiana Of
hcers, but technically. he was not
in their custody. Extradition had
been refused by Governor Richie. OF
Maryland. who did not think the
documents brought by the Louisiana
police were adequate.
DR.. McKoin viii go to Monroe,
La, to join his wife and children.
for the past week he had been under
arrest here on order of the governor
of his State The doctor was study
ing at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04

Figures for the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal are given only from
1919. when the Government took
over and operated the waterway.
These are as follows:
Canal Tons Value Passengers
1919 ..363,51O s15.62s.975 not rep
1920 ..4S1.113 42.596.925 22.156
1921 1884 36.191S2s 55.S74
For the calendar year 1921 the
type Of carEoes transported through
the canal and their value was as
follows:
, 1923-05-05
Greybull Pioneer Dead

GREYBULL. Wyo.-Fred Garland.
one of the old-timers of the Basin
county, died at his home in Greybul
OF cancer of the stomach. Fred had
Just returned from Rochester. Mimi.
where the Mayo clinic held no hope
FOR his recovery.
He was born in New York in 1857
and lived in hat state with his
parents until IL years of age when
he came to Colorado and later came
to wyoming. He was united In mar.
riage with Chene Perkins, to which
union were born five children. three
boys and two girls. one girl dying in
infancy. and are George. Willard,
Cash and Mrs. Roy Ludington, all of
Greybull. Deceased is also survived
by two sisters. Mrs. w. Hogarth of
Brooklyn. N. Y; Mrs. A. s. Burkson
of Denver. and three brothers.
Charles of Casper. George of Storey.
Wyo., and Ben OF Estes Park, Colo.
Funeral services were held from
the NJ. u. church in Greybull. Rev.
U. J. Law officiating. Interment was
made in the Greybull cemetery.
, 1923-05-05

scout or observer, the parts are
rapidly assembled and in a few min
utes the plane is in flight. In eff
feet, it gives to the submarine q
periscope several thousand feet
high"
Even a Jules Verne never
thought of anything as advanced,
as marvellous, as that. Mans imag-
i%nation, however fevered, can sell
dom eclipse mans inventive abil-
ity. What some man can think of,
some other men al eventually do.
This world is going to see monu-
mental changer. ind marvels of
science which we but vaguely
glimpse as yet, within the span of
the present. generation. Some now
living may see the day when a gi-
gantic machine will carry daring
scientists out of the circle of the
earth's g~ravitation into space in an
attempt to reach some distant
planet
, 1923-05-05
NO ANSWER YET, UNFOR-


The marathon craze in dancing is
hardly on the decline before reports
come in of a marathon knitting
contest held in Atlantic City. Old
lad,es-plenty old enough to know
better-knit feverishly with needles
clicking YEARLY long after their
brains have ceased functioning, pro-
viding you T willing to grant the
radical assumption that they ever
did function
The vital question, How long can
a young woman shimmy before
dropping deadf" now changes to
How long can an old woman knit
without atroPhying?" Presently we
will have Endurance Marbles for
young boys; Endurance Cooking for
young matrons; Endurance Eating
by all hands, and Endurance Talk
ing by debutantes.
No decision has been reached In
any Of the momentous events which
T under considerat on before the
"Pespul" today. Nobody knows just
how long n young woman can SHIN
my without dropping dead. This
seems unfortunate, in view of the
fxt that SO many have nearly sue
ceeded in extinguishing themselves.
Tho Spartan who let the fox claw
out his vitals without revealing any
emotion had at least a reason for
his act But until we got Marathon
Breath Holding contestings, and all
the entrants qualify for the finals
at the MorSus by holding their
breaths at least twenty minutes,
thsrs will be no apparent reason for
this plague of Endurance Tests"
, 1923-05-05
THE CASPER TRIBcNE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Caspsr
to b authorized and completed AT
oncA
A compss4s and scientific soning
0etsm for the city Of Casper.
A comprshenEvs municipal and
school r~ecrsation park system, In
ciudiny swimming pools for the
childran Of Casper.
Completion of the established
Dcnic Route boulevard as planned
By the county commissioners to
GArdsn Crpsh Fails and return.
Better rofds for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippCs OF the Rocky Mountain
rseion and more frequent train
sSrvics for OayB.
, 1923-05-05
SUGGEST TIE IMPOSSIBLE

man wishes 10 pose before
.h' "oiio ~ an of'sinai thinker all
nc heeos TO 40 is 70 suggest the I'M
po''oie' IN the oiden days CLOVIS
k"s OF ue uauii' FORCED the pa
sans TO be Christians baptizing
them forcibly. In these later days
Professor McDouRall of Harvard.
would comnrI NAOMI. r. ba de..rt
A.th.n.u.;n -
De VI no'' anu
would prevent their getting mar
ried. An impossibilityl
Professor McDouuu proposes
that all III. ,.on,. 90 + LA l..
, 1923-05-05
Injured in Runaway
BY Fox.

LARAMIE. wyo.. May Sired
Coolidge, Jr.. Sol of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Coolidge OF 42o South Eleventh
street. had his leg broken and sus-
tanned minor injuries this morning
when a team ran away with him at
the Stadard OH refinery. He was
taken to the hospital and the leg set
by DIR. Price. who took an X-ray pic.
ture of tho injury. showing both
bones to be broken about five inches
above tho ankle.
, 1923-05-05
SUIT AGAINST BABE U

charges against Babe Ruth, made
by a young woman who asserted
that he had done her a great wrong,
have been dismissed. Her lawyer
was eager to withdraw from the
case as Don as he discovered all the
facts. Lawyers should try to get
at most Of the facts on which a suit
is based before accepting a retainer.
Possibly, however, the lawyer acted
in good faith. But the Ease should
not be permitted to end with this
dismissal. If, as has been charged,
a conspiracy existed to blackmail
the ball player, Miss Dixon did not
originate such a conspiracy. She
was an instrument. An older and
wiser head was back of it. It is
the duty of attorneys in the suit to
fix the responsibility,
In recent years it has become
dangerous for a man to achieve
fame of any kind. Almost as soon
as he is in the limelight the black
mailer hits his trail. A flood of
light should be thrown on the
Dixon-Ruth suit in the interest of
society.
, 1923-05-05

election May 9Th for the purpose of
constructing a new water system into
Lander. was laid open for action by
the president. The brief discussion.
which followed vas in approval of
the bond. issue. The club then voted
to have a committee appointed to
take whatever action it deemed neces-
sary to properly acquaint the people
with the true situation, and to clarity
the issue in tho minds of the voters.
Fourt appointed the same committee
which considered the water question
for the Commercial club. for over a
year and made their recommendation
last winter.
Tho meeting then adjourned subject
to call in a few days to again take up
the question of the coming bond
election.
, 1923-05-05
Lander Activities

LANDER. Wyo.-The Commercial
club moker in the grill room of the
Noble hotel drew a good crowd, for
II had previously been announced
that the water bond election would
be discussed which is q question OF
vital interest to every citizen.
Il. II. Fourt, president of the club
made a few Introductory remarks in
which he touched on the new Com.
mercial club folder for Lander, and
on the progress Of the road work In
the upper country. He stated that
practically all the material had been
hauled to the Dinwoody cut-or pro.
,ect n work would be completed by
early in July,
The question of the coming bon
, 1923-05-05
o SUB
MARINES

+. wAm Julap vRrna vrute As
1e1nous novel Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under - Sea-" the book
ssviswers Of his time called It .
-sAri1hns, fexsri4ui tale, Er~t in
de realm of the impossible" Blu,
life has q little way Of making the
-impo@ihls" Of yesterday the not
.0H the possible but the actual Of
lteday; and then turning around and
s1eoinS Il \ few better.
/ Verne saw the modern Submarine
Through TIE clear Window Of his
imagination ysars before it existed.
IN most Of its ssssntiN details, his
-fAey" and the pre,snt-day. fact
vers the Ams But even the vivid
simasiuatien Of the French genius
Us now Nlsgatsd to tho Limbo of
the Outvon by modern invention.
In an announcement q the navy de-
partment's Bureau Of Asronautio,
it is pointed out that expsrimmts
Reid with Is foot mosquito" Az
planes, to Be- carried on board sub
marines and flown 2rsm the under
sea Sosts, prove the prscticability
Of the folding" plane. Says the
report:
"rhs tiny submar4ns plne, built
on specifications furnikhed by the
Navy Department, has been sue
c~esfully flown at the plant Of ths
builders and ths first OF this design
will soon be delivered to the navy
by tho contractors for extensive
tests. In building these planes the
Glenn Martin Company of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and the Cox-Klemin
Company Of Garden City, N. Y,
have been engaged. The former
company Is producing an all-metal
plane of the new alloy known as
duralumin, while the latter COM
pany IS building a wood and wire
plane.
aside from the interest which
attaches to the unique use of the
mechanical humming BIRDS their
size alone gives special interest to
the development These ara the
smallest sea-plnnes In the world
They could be placed In an ordinary
size living room when fully assem-
bled and ready for flight. Eight
cen feet is the longest overall d.
mension of the craft and this is the
rpan between wing tips. The total
weight of one of these planes is
scarcely a thousand pounds inciud-
ing the three-cylinder 6D-horsepow-
er engine. 1t Is of interest that this
the smallest seaplane in the
world, has a horsepower above
which is forbidden to go in airplane
construction by the terms of the
peace treaty,
"As for the carrying of this 'aer-
.ai mosquito on a submarine where
space has always been at a pre-
MUM, its ingenious construction
enables II to be knocked down into
small unit sections which a be
slowed in extremely small space
and carried securely while the sub
marine cruises under water. When
it Is desired to send out an air
, 1923-05-05
ruR sAIE.

I have fine good. level lots IN North
Casper. These Its are 50x1o0 and
good soil: no sand; price s425 each.
$50 down. $50 per month. Hurry be-
aus this will not last. E. Berg. OF.
flee 914 Pear. Phone 1881.
, 1923-05-05

Florida has found that leasing
prisoners is orse than releasing
them.
, 1923-05-05

The first shipment OF cotton from
New Orleans was made in 1850.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
LIBRARY NOTES
ss#%s++4*++@%%%@s -

An old gentleman comes to the Ii
brary several afternoons week. He
spends two or three hours in the read
ing room. He declares that the liz
brary is giving him the greatest and
indeed the only pleasure he has in
life.
81 have to live in one small room" "
he says, "and here can sit in this
pleasant, quiet reading room, forget
my loneliness and enjoy all these
books and magazines"
Nothing that the library does, bet
ter justifies its existence than the
fact that it is bringing pleasure, var
iety and interest into the lives of
many persons whose surroundings are
otherwise sordid and monotonous.
No club has advantages greater
than your public library Interesting
books are there for old and young
alike.
Noted among some Of the newest
ones are: sfWest Of the Water Tow
el.,' can Heir at LARGE" "Under a
Thousand Eyes," "Comrades of the
Rolling Ocean," "The Mind in the
Making" and many other of the most
worthwhile books Of the year. Come.
ul5 and look around the Librarian will
be glad to see you.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14

of the rivalry of the four seasons of
the year and that gathers each season
the educational sheaves of a graduat-
ing class. p q
every year in ever-increasing
numbers students from homes in ev-
cry nook and corner of Arizona enter
the normal school at Flagstaff with
its ideal seasons, its pines, its noun
tains, its big outdoors, scenic with
such rare settings as the San Fran
cisco Peaks, the Painted Desert, the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado, and
every year, regularly, as the seasons
come and go, four graduating classes
that have completed a two years
course above four years high school
course go out as teachers from this
school.
ARIZONA is proud of her state nor
mails, one at Flagstaff, the other at
Tempe Both are backed by the ap-
preciation and the confidence of the
entire state-all honor and success to
these two worthy institutions. ."-Ari-
zona Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14

from Flagstaff, where he attended the
commencement exercises of the school
held last Friday night. A class of 20
was graduated.
This years attendance, Mr.. Case
said, was the largest at any summer
session since summer school was
started at the normal several years
ago. Each summer, he added, has
seen an increase in the attendance. A
10 weeks course is given each sum-
mer at the normal, in which the stu
dents are able to make 10 semester
hours of summer school work.
Mr.. Case made the following state
ment about the Northern Arizona
Normal School:
II have just attended another COM
mencement at the Northern Arizona
Normal School at Flagstaff In the
matter of commencements, Flagstaff
is the only place in Arizona that does
business in conformity with the reg
ular seasonal spring, summer, fall and
winter classification; the only place
that knows from experience the value
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS WOMAN'S PAGE

home to their host of friends at 81
Milton road.
The first general meeting Of the
Flagstaff Woman's club was held Sat-
urday afternoon at the Breen-Lewis
hall and proved to be an intensely in
teresting one.
The many activities of the club
through the summer were reported
and revealed the fact that though the
club is comparatively Inactive during
the summer months a surprising
amount of profitable work has been
accomplished, the proceeds of Which
amount to 1901 and which will be used
as part of the ever-growing build
ing fund. The American Legion ban
quet, the Rotary luncheons, the para
taken by the club in the opening of
the new city park, the dance at the
normal, and the card party are among
the events which helped to swell the
fund and also furnished amusement
which could hardly have been given
in any other way.
Donations to the Red Cross and
Boy Scout drives were made and
committee of which Mrs. Edwin Fab
bitt was appointed chairman, was
named to work up bazaar for the
coming month.
The building committee reported
that the contract for the new club
home will be let within the next week
and that the personal aid given by
the various business men has been
very generous.
An. address by Mrs. w. L. Thoipp-
son of the Florence Critpenton home
of Phoenix was highly appreciated
Mrs. HI. w. Wright and Mrs. John
Britt were admitted as new members,
and a resolution to wage an active
membership drive was adopted.
Mrs. G. B. Wilson will be in charge
of the Rotary luncheons for the next
two months.
Many intriguing plans were made
for a busy and happy club year.
An indoor picnic was enjoyed at the
Charles w. Lehr home Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Carrie Shoff
of Phoenix. Preparations for an
outing in the woods were made, but
owing to the inclement weather the
dinner was given at home. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
C. Mills and Chester and Charlotte
Mills were the other guests.
s@..
The wedding of Miss Glenna Tabor
to Lester j. Fleck was solennized
last Saturday morning at the Catho-
lie church, the Rev. Father C. Vabre
performing the ceremony. The young
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
BY LUCINA DE vANEY

staff Woman's club will meet tonnor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs
U. j. Lewis, who will be the leader.
The subject is Faust. Miss Helen
Williams is hostess for the meeting
and it is hoped all old members and
many new ones will be present at
their first meeting of the club year.
I. !. !. !.
The American Legion auxiliary will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Thursday, September 20, at 2:30
o'clock alt the home of Mrs E. C. Mills,
16 West Elm avenue All members
are requested to be present and to
bring their jams, jellies, magazines
and books collected for the hospitali-
zation work at Whipple barracks.
= 4. 4.
A very pretty dinner party of elab-
crate appointments was given last
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Babbitt TO honor r. j. Connor,
who recently was appointed acting
postmaster here. The dinner was in
the nature of farewell party and
was given in appreciation of Mr..
Connor's long years of faithful SER
vice rendered to the Babbitt store.
Five small tables were placed
through the rooms and covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Babbitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Babbitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil De-
Vaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hatch, Miss
Agnes johnson, Miss Du Ray, Miss
Aurelia Rodriguez, Miss Alice Moler,
G. j. Bs.bbitt, Walter Carlson, A. r..
Evers, Frank Rodriguez and the
host and hostess.
A wedding that comes as a surprise
to their large circle of friends occur
red Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Episcopal church, when Miss
Martha Mildred Dunn became the
bride of Glenn Longley, in the pres
ence of the brides mother, and Mrs.
Harris, Miss Annis McGooBin and
Teddy LisBarron. The two last-named
young people accompanied the bridal
pair to the altar and acted as brides
maid and best mar.
The Rev. George Vernon Harris
performed the Episcopal ring service.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Dunn of Flagstaff and
is an attractive and pleasing young
lady. She attended the public schools.
here, and was a member of the junior
class at high school,
Glenn is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Longley and works for his faith
ar in the latter's barber shop. He
the Flagstaff high school
until last year.
This happy young couple are at
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14


I. B. Koch on Sunday entertained
some of the Rotarians and their wives
at dinner, the guests including Allie
Martin of El Paso, governor of the
6th Rotary district, and Mrs. Martin;
Archie Peatross, secretary of the FL
Paso Rotary club, and Mrs. Peatross;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Dolan, Mrs. L. B.
McMuIlen and NJ. /. Powers.
!. =. = I.
The Fresno (Cal.) Republican of
Sunday, Sept. 8, says:
Miss Elsie Harrington of this city,
and Wesley RhodehimeI of Bakersfield
were married in this city Thursday,
Rev. johnson officiating. The brides
sister, Mrs. Rosa Anderson and Mr..
Walters were the only attendants.
Miss Elsie Harrington is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Harrington,
formerly Flagstaff girl. They will
make their home in Bakersfield,
where Mr.. Rhodehimel holds a re-
sponsible position with the Sequoia
national forest service.
4. i. 4 +
Now that the air is tinged with a
breath of the fall season, many people
are taking advantage of the delight
full cool days for outings and picnics
in the woods.
Sunday number Of cars loaded
with good things to eat, and happy
party, motored to Turkey Tanks for
the day as a farewell party in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ash of Los An
geles, who were here on a wedding
No
Ash will be remembered here as Miss
Ella Vail, who lived here a Number
of years ago with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Vail. Others of the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Raude-
baugh, Mr. and Mrs. John Francis,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dickinson and Miss Myrth Montgom-
cry.
The ladies of st. Margaret's Guild
viii give a well-planned informal tea
at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Myers
in Milton Saturday tomorrow after.
noon from three to six o'clock Home
made candies and cakes will be for
sale in attractive booths. A large at
tendance is desired.
1. i. I. +
The Ladies' Aid society of the Fed
Grated church will hold home-cook-
ed food sale Saturday afternoon, at 2
o'clock in the Flagstaff Furniture Co.
store. Good things to eat from the
ovens of Flagstaff's best culinary
artists will be for sale.
!. !. :. =
The music department of the Flag