davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-15
chiId's Bite May Prove Serious

Rutte. - William Maxwell,
state mine inspector, expert
enced an unusual accident re-
GENTLY when, in endeavoring to
extract a button from the
throat of his little daughter,
the child, frightened into con-
wilson's closed her teeth SO
firmly on his hand that they
sank deeply into the flesh.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

The conversation progresses from
the theater to a discussion OF jazz.
during which number OF popular
Jazz melodies are introduced by one
young man who declares that in spite
OF all they say he is still devoted
disciple of jazz
The main part of the program is in
troduced following the discussion OF
jazz, by another member who main
tains there are no songs like the old
songs The party decides to reas-
semble on the following night for an
evening Of old-fashioned music.
Beautiful costumes are carried by
the Colonial Players for the latter
part of their program. The young
ladies will wear dresden taffeta of
the period, and the young gentlemen,
velvet breeches and Jackets with
white frilled cuffs and neckpieces.
Not only are some of the discus
sions in which these young people
take part really worth while, but the
musical program they introduce is
highly interesting. The program ar
ranged as it is in two parts, modern
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
STATE SENATE HEADED
BY WINS0R; JONES Is
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
Continued from Page One

/ caucus nominee. There are no ether
nominations and Mr.. Jones was elect
1 ed by strict party vote, 40 to 6.
I Taking the chair, Speaker Jones
said that in his life he had never made
a set speech and he would attempt
none now.
| The other caucus nominees were
4 then placed before the house and
elected by acclamation: Mrs Maybelle
Craig, chief clerk, and Joseph Nu-
I gent Of Yuma, sergeant-at-arns.
| No other appointments were made,
/ but it was made certain that Rev.
/ Seaborn Crutchfield would be chap
lain, and, in fact, his services already
/ had been called upon in the opening
of the session.
At various stages throughout the
/ proceedings something had been said
about the appointment Of a patronage
/ committee. After the election of the
officers chosen by the caucus the time
/ came for the appointment of the COM
| mittee. 1t was decided that it should
| consist of "a members, one from each
county.
At previous sessions the message Of
! before the second day. It had been
understood that that precedent would
be followed by Governor Hunt, but
early in the morning the governor had
signified his wish to present his mes
sage at the earliest moment, so that
o'clock was fixed as the time for
the joint session.
Applause For Gov. Hunt
At that hour the members of the
senate entered and were seated among
the house members. President Win
sor was seated by Speaker Jones, and
the clerical forces Of both houses were
merged. By that time the gallery Of
the house was jammed and there was
a long queue extending beck into the
third floor corridor.
The entry of the governor was made
amid great applause, and the reading
Of his message was begun 1t was a
document of nearly 10000 words. 1t
was literally applauded, both from the
floor and the gallery, at various points
especially in those points where he
urged economy in legislation and adj
ministration.
He especially advised the amend
ment of legislation relating to the APP
pointment of members of boards, COM
missions and departments so that the
terms of appointees shall be co-term-
inous with that Of the appointing
power. He desired that laws under
which the legislature had appointed
officers be amended to that such ap-
pointments might be made by the gov
ernor and he advised the wiping out
of ex-officio boards with power of ap-
pointment so that the power as, well
as the responsibility of the governor
might be increased.
The message pointed out that al
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
FORD SALES RECORD
is AGAIN BROKEN

According to statement just re-
ceived by Ed Babbitt, deliveries OF
Ford cars and trucks to retail buy
ers during November totalled 106,327.
This is a new high sales record at this
season of the year. The November.
1921, retail delivery totalled slightly
over $4,000.
For eight consecutive months, be-
ginning with April of this year, re-
tail deliveries have exceeded 100000
cars and trucks each month; the ac-
cumulated total for the first eleven
months Of 1922 being approximately
100000
This remarkable showing is attrib-
uted to the many improvements which
have lately been made on Ford cars
and particularly to the new low level
of Ford prices.
Judging from the unusual manner in
which orders are coming it, Ford deal
ers will be unable to accumulate an
adequate stock of cars during the win
ter months for delivery next spring.
According, Mr.. Babbitt, manager of
the Babbitt garage, Flagstaff, is urg-
ing prospective Ford purchasers to
arrange for delivery during the win
ter months in order that the demand
next spring will be relieved as far as
possible
Ed has a new carload Of Fords, just
received.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
COURT NEWS
!. :. .4@&##$4& %***

Mrs. Mary G. Hart was this week
granted a divorce in Superior court
by Judge J. E. Jones from VIM. c.
Hart and was awarded the custody OF
the two children, Louis, aged 8, and
Edith, aged 6; also a division of the
community property and rentals from
certain Flagstaff property. G. B. Will
son was her attorney.
George w. Ferrell of Doney Park
has filed suit for divorce from Es-
telle A. Ferrell through Attorney
Frank Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison has also filed suit for
divorce on behalf of Carrie Green
law, of Kingman, formerly of this
city, against Joseph T. Greenlaw.
Y The Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.
has filed suit on account against r.
w. Watson. Frank Harrison is plant
ifs attorney.
Ben Doney is complainant in suit
on account against Matthew A. Black.
George H. Crosby is Mr.. Doney's at
torney.
H. A. Samsky has filed replevin suit
through Attorney Frank M. Gold
against VIM. A. Campbell.
Judge ]. e. Jones yesterday began
the hearing Of petition for the pro-
bate of will alleged to have been
made by George Byron of Williams,
who died May 20, 1919. The will is
alleged to have been lost. The amount
involved is about $780, The petition
er is Mrs. Amy Sorrell, mother of de-
ceased. Her attorney is Francis D.
Cradle. Frank NJ. Gold and George II.
Crosby are attorneys for Jessie By
ron, daughter of deceased, who op-
poses probate.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
BABBTT'T BROS. NEW
HOME AT PHOENIX

Work has been started on a building
on East Adams between Second and
Third streets valued at $4,000 and
which will be occupied by Babbitt
Brothers Trading company. Mrs. Lo-
rabelIe Gardiner is the owner of the
new Structure.
The new structure will be one story
and will have. a basement extending
throughout the entire building. Brick
and reinforced concrete will be used
in the construction of the building.
The new home of Babbitt Brothers
will be 100 feet wide, fronting on
Washington, and viii have a depth of
1879 feet.
Babbitt Brothers will use the new
building as a distribution center for
the entire state, southern California
and the northern portion Of Mexico.
The company at first had its distribu-
ton headquarters at Flagstaff, hut
realized that Phoenix was the ideal
location for such an enterprise.
Modern equipment will be placed in
the new building so that quick and
efficient service will be given their
customers. Both floors will give the
company 10000 square feet of space.
The front section of the main floor
will be used as display room while
the rear end and the basement will
be used to store stock. The present
quarters of the company, Washington
and Fourth avenue, are too small for
the business. now being handled. The
new building will have just twice as
much floor room as Babbitt Brothers
now have.
The company now has stores at
Kingnan, Flagstaff, Winslow, Hol-
brook and Williams, and numerous
trading posts scattered throughout the
state. The company was founded in
1887 and three years ago started busi-
ness in Phoenix.
Mr.. Heisser was very optimistic re-
garding the selection of Phoenix as
the distribution headquarters of the
company and said that the added bus
mess done by Babbitt Brothers in the
past three years justified the change.
"Phoenix has proved that it is the
right city for an ideal distribution
center. We are selling more goods and
making faster shipments than ever be-
fore in the history Of the company.
We predict a wonderful future for
Phoenix for it is certain TO grow" Mr..
Heisser said.
He added that the business done by
the company in December was just SO
per cent greater than that Of the same
month in 1921.-Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
FOUR COMING IN
COLONIAL ACT
COLONIAL PLAYERS TO RE-
PRODUCE OLD DAYS IN
SONG AND STORY

With a clever thread of plot run
ming through their entire concert and
dramatic program, the Colonial Play
ers, who are to appear on the local
lyceum course this season, promise
something different in lecture course
entertainment.
Instead OF singing and playing the
music Of old Colonial Days in for
NAL concert program, the Colonial
Players have introduced the numbers
of their entertainment into a play
which carries the program quickly
and easily from one event to the
other.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

though the governor is now powerless
to exercise control over departments
whose officers are selected as 1t pres
ent, the people hold the governor re-
sponsible for any misconduct in such
departments
recommendations Made
The recommendations of the mes
sage under the head of industrial leg
islation follow closely the democratic
state platform as well as the resolu-
lions Of the Tucson conference as
they were adopted from the floor. The
practice of espionage is condemned
The message deprecates the building
Of company houses" that is, the
housing of employees by companies by
which they are employed, on the
ground that, though such houses are
habitations, they cannot be homes.
But there was no suggestion as to how
what the message regards as an evil
may be overcome.
As to the Colorado compact, the
message takes the same ground as the
governor had previously stated in var
ious interviews Though the compact
is not definitely opposed, there is a
plain suggestion that it ought not to
be ratified without further investiga-
tion, and it IS stated that it will prob
ably be the subject of a special NEST
sage. That, however, is supposed I'd
De contingent upon the report Of the
survey which is now being made.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
VITAMINES
By DR.. Charles A. Gale,
Jhiropractor

Vitamines are the greatest discov-
cry that has ever been made in Diet
etics. For without Vitaminas the
food we eat cannot noulish our bod
les. But with Vitamines almost all
foods can nourish us.
What are these all-important Vita
mines? They are substances present
in some foods but not in all foods.
There are three different Vitamines,
Called Vitamine A, Vitamine B and
Vitamine C, and they are abundantly
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

Two young men and two young Wo-
men make up the personnel of the Co
lonial Players. Miss Justine Cole is
the reader and contralto, Miss Helen
Richie, soprano, Thomas A. Prit-
chard tenor, and Kenneth Squire
piano and bass.
The misunderstanding entertainment
of the Colonial Players is made pos
sibie by the rare combination of sing
ing and dramatic talent in all four
members OF its company. All have
had careful training at the hands OF
expert teachers in both dramatics
and music, and careful directing in
the art of combining these two ia.
lents in a new and unusual lyceum
program.
The play opens at the home Of one
OF the young people after they have
returned from the theater A dis
cussion Of the entertainment they
have just heard takes place, during
which they initiate some of the acts
they have seen and sing some Of the
songs they have heard.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
NOTICE

Notice to all members of Coconino
County Chapter American Red Cross.
All those who paid dollar or more
are members.
Saturday, January 9th, 2:30 p. M,
at Elks hall, over Breen-Lewis drug
store, an executive. committee will
be elected to serve during the coming
year. We hope for good attendance.
Advertisement. 1-12-2t
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
PAGE Eleven

supplied in certain of our foods.
Nov, Of course, you want to know
which foods contain these wonderful
Vitamines. Well, the best food for
richness in the Vitamines is fresh,
sweet milk, because milk contains all
three Of the Vitamines. A glass of
milk with each meal will usually fur
nish all the Vitamines that are neces-
sary.
(Next Week--More About Vitamines)
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
TUCSON CATTLEMAN IS
KILLED UNDER HORSE

Antonio Romero, a well known Mex
ican cattleman living in Pidras canyon
in the Catalina mountains, was in
stantly killed early Thursday morning
when the horse on which he was rid
ing slipped and fell with him over a
cliff in the canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
NEW LAWYER IN WILLIAMS

E. R. Byers, of Phoenix, attorney,
has opened law office in the old
Arizona Central Bank building. His
wife and baby joined him there this
week. Mr.. Byers has had a number
Of wears experience in law.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

The people of Red Lake and Pitt
man Valleys are circulating petition
to persuade the board of supervisors
to have the road between the two val
leys put in good condition. This road
should be put in good shape, as it is
travelled 8 good deal. At present when
any OF the people in Red Lake Valley
wish to go to Flagstaff, they have to
detour via Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

The world gets more efficientgevery
day. Making love takes only half as
long as it once did.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

and colonial, offers rare opportunity
to compare old fashioned music with
modern music for the personal salts
faction of members of the audience
who may be lively supporters Of one
or the other.
The Colonial Players are all young
people with a natural bent toward ly-
ceum entertainment coupled with
several seasons of experience together
and separately. They appear this
season to better advantage than ever
before. They are making a tremen-
dous hit up and down the circuit
with their songs and costumes Of
by-gCne days.
1t is said that in selecting period
of history for their entertainment,
the Colonial Players decided upon
Colonial Days because they thought
this period the most romantic in the
history of America, the days when the
country was new and the first whis-
perings Of independence began to be
noised about
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

DR.. B. w. McKoin, former mayor
Of Mer Rouge, who was arrested in
Baltimore, Mr., in connection with the
kidnapping of five Mer Rouge citi-
zens and the murder of two of them
on the night of August oath. He de-
MES the charge and states that on
the night in question he was in Mon
roe, La, thirty-two miles from Mer
Rouge. At the time Of his arrest DR..
McKoin was taking a course in urol-
ogy at Johns Hopkins medical school.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

FOR SALE OR RENT-MODERN
bungalow on Leroux street. Inquire
of ]. Herman Dry Goods Com
pany, ta 11-o-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

Marriages are essential. says a
French writer. Yes, no home is com
plete without one
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

Al Hawkins has purchased a Ford.
When All is out touring in his car, and
meets any of his old friends horse
back, or driving a team, we expect
he will just crowd them clear off the
road. We can now look for Dad Fix,
Al Cook, Tex Gaddess and the rest
of the good old cowboys to be soon
sporting cars.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
aaaHMEaaWNHENaMMEHM

THREE ROOM FURNISHED
house to rent. Phone 266-M. 11-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

A man stole a railroad engine in
Milwaukee. Police were sent to watch
the round-house.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
modern, bath, garage. See Burke
at Brooks store. 12-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
+ I, = : i 4. I. 4 : = : : + : I. : !
: Country Doings !
: = 4. = ! = + **@ **%**% 1

H. S. Perry, who is one of the
earliest settlers in Garland Prairie,
has moved with his family on a place
two miles south of Cottonwood,
where he will live Mr.. Perry is a
good citizen and a good neighbQr, and
the people of Garland Prairie and vic
nifty are sorry indeed to lose him.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

FOR RENT = 1 HAVE SEVERAL
good ranches for rent. There are
good buildings on these ranches
and you can move right in and get
ready for next years crop. T. E..
Pulliam, real estate and insurance,
C. B. Wilson building. 10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

WANTED-CARPENTER AND RE-
pair work. BY the day, Sc, or by
job Marvin Fox, ZIG w. Railroad
avenue, Flagstaff. 1-12-4t-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Monday, January Is

Lower floor reserved 83c; balcony soc, including
tax. Reserve your seats now.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

FINE, COSY, WELL-FURNISHED
rooms to rent. Furnace heated.
Conveniently located, near the court
house. 116 E. Cherry. Phone 214-W
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

FOR RENT-6-ROOM FURNISHED
house, close to Normal school In
quire Weatherford Pool Hall. Phone
143. 11-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

FOR SALE-FULL BLOOD BLACK
Langshow and Plymouth Rock pull
lets. Phone 111-R-7, Flagstaff.
1-12-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

FURNISHED ROOMS AND. FUR
nished one or two room apartments,
also houses of four and two rooms.
- All rents reasonable See Mrs.
Fred. Reno, Sunset Lodge, 322 Rail
road avenue, Flagstaff, Ariz. 1-12-tf
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-01-12
THREE MORE FEDERAL
JUDGES FOR NEW YORK

President Harding has nominated
Henry w. Goddard, Marcus B. Camp
bell and Francis NJ. Winslow TO fill
newly created judgeshtps in United
States district courts OF New York.
according to Judge John c. Knox OF
the Federal district court. These
nominations await confirmation by the
Senate. In the opinion OF Judge Knox
the confirmation OF these new judges
will result in speeding UP the DISPOSE
ton OF dry law violation cases SO per
cent.
1t is the opinion of officials that if
Federal courts can balance their
dockets to enable them to handle Pro-
hibition cases as rapidly as other
cases there will be a stricter enforce
ment of the Nolstead law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-01-12
SPAIN APPLIES ECONOMIC PRESSURE ON
FINLAND TO COMPEL DRY LAW REPEAL
Adopts Tactics Similar Those That Caused Little Iceland
pend Prohibition Is Also Attacking Norways Dry Law Assault
Upon Prohibition Policy and Right of Self Rule

On December % Rev. David Ost-
lund superintendent OF the Anti-Sa-
loon League OF Sweden, who is now
in the United States on short visit,
received information from Stockholm
that the Spanish government had
fatty refused to make a trade treaty
with Finland SO long as Finland
Prohibition policy is adhered to.
This puts Finland in the same pre-
dicament as Iceland and Norway.
Both Iceland and Norway have re-
ceived a similar ultimatum from
Spain.
Iceland yielded to SPANS demand
and has suspended her Prohibition
policy for one year in order to renew
her trade treaty with the Spanish gov
eminent, Iceland was coerced into
surrendering to SPANS demand be-
cause she feared starvation, should she
refuse. Spain supplies the fish market
for Iceland's cod and the Goldfish in
dustry is Iceland's principal means of
livelihood. On the other hand, Ice
land when under the license system
was never a large consumer of Span
ish wine. The assault primarily is
not an assault upon Iceland but upon
the Prohibition policy. It is a case
OF a stronger nation compelling a
weaker nation to surrender its right of
self-government by the use of eco
nomic pressure rather than by the use
of cannon.
Norway has not yet answered
Spain's u!timatum. F
Finland which little republic adopted
the Prohibition policy one month be-
fore the Eighteenth Amendment be-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-01-12
MARYLAND STORED WHISKY
INADEQUATELY GUARDED

A Baltimore press dispatch in the
Philadelphia North American of Dec,
Is says that five million gallons of
whisky vauied according to bootleg
prices at $2o0,00O,000 or more, and
scattered in sixteen widely separated
parts of Maryland and the District OF
Columbia, is guarded by only 80 men,
according to a statement by Gallen L.
TAFT, collector of internal revenue for
the Baltimore district. Recently that
force of guards was ordered reduced
Is per cent, it is understood. The
men are armed with sawed-off shot
guns. Concentration of all the whisky
in Maryland in a central warehouse
so that maximum guarding force
may be on duty is believed to be the
best remedy for what officials say is
dangerous situation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-01-12
CHARGES QUEBEC WITH
PLAYING THE BOoTLEGGER

Brigadier General Smart, L. M. A.
for Westmount, in an address to the
Cartier Club, says a Montreal, Que
bees dispatch IN the Chicago Tribune
of December 81, charged the provin-
cial government with playing the boot
logger E ~
He said the provincial government
had set out on scheme of bootleg
ging on large scale, arguing that the
amount of liquor business transacted
at border towns was an indication
that the trade was being carried on for
The benefit OF those who wished to
come across the frontier to purchase
liquor commission goods. In Valley
field and Sorrel for instance, he said,
with populations of 5000 and 5000 re-
spectively, the sales OF liquor from
May to October in the two govern
ment liquor stores were $4,000 and
$2so,000. Furthermore the trade in
Valleyheld had become so heavy that
the government had found it necessary
TO open a second store there.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-01-12
NUMBER OF LEGISLATURES
CONVENE FIRST OF YEAR
Prohibition Law Enforcement to
the Fore; Vets Will Endeavor
Weaken Enforcement Codes.
DRYs' PROSPECTS GOOD
Belief That VETS Will Make Lit.
tie Progress; Dry Advances
Expected in Some States.

A number of Legislatures of the mid
dle-west convened January 2. The dry
law enforcement issue is prominently to
the fore in most of these Legislatures.
The liquor interests will make a des.
perate effort to repeal existing dry en-
forcement codes or to so modify them as
to render them practically useless
e In no state did the drys lose ground in
the elections of November in the legis-
lative contests so that there is little
likelihood of the liquor interests succeed.
ing in gripping state law enforcement.
On the other hand in number of
states the drys increased their voting
strength and in such states there is
possibility that weak places in the en-.
forcement code may be corrected.
1t is confidently expected that Penn
sylvania will enact an adequate enforce.
ment code supplanting the present code
which is "a farce in that it retains the
old licensing feature of the law that
regulated the traffic in Prohibition
days. This licensing provision in real.
ity serves as screen behind which
the alleged soft drink establishments sell
high-powered liquors.
The indications are that the dry law
enforcement situation will continue to
improve throughout the year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-01-12
Fight With BOOZE CRIMINALS TO
Be vyAGED IN AIR, APPLEBY THINKS
Says Ocean Rum Running Is Being Checked Smugger Now
sorting Sea Planes Evade Blockade Will Fail Because of
Maximum of Hazard With Minimum Profit.

In the opinion of Zone Chief Appleby
of New York the last contest for suprem-
acy between the booze criminals and the
United States government will be fought
in the air. The Prohibition navy has
made rum running by sea hazardous
venture. The rum pirates are being
more and more successfully blockaded.
They are now resorting, however, to the
use of seaplanes to get over these block
AIDES.
According to Zone Chief Applehy,
thirteen seaplanes are being overhauled
in Long Island factories for use in bring
ing in the city's liquor supply from the
Bahamas. The government, however, is
preparing to meet these air attacks al