davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23

Mrs. Fred Browning, on behalf Of
the Woman's club, introduced Miss
Anderson, organizer of the big musical
comedy that club will give at the
Orpheum next Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights. Miss Anderson asked for
the cooperation of the Rotary club
in making the effort financial sue
cess.
Ray Simpson recited paragraph 5,
code of ethics:
To use my best endeavOrs to
elevate the standards of the vO-
cation in which / am engaged, and
so to conduct my affairs that
others in my vocation may find 1T
wise, profitable and conducive to
happiness to emulate my exam
pie.
Then came catechism dialogue be-
tween Tom 4. Mccullough and Joe
Schmidt, the former asking questions
and the other answering, stressing
these points:
That the restriction of membership
is to make it efficient and workable
and to keep it down so there will be
room for all members at the weekly
luncheons; to make the body represen-
tative of many businesses and profess
Continued on Page Flve.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
Here'stheD Dope Pick Winner

More and more Flagstaff people becoming interested
in football This city has two fine teams fine both IN the
that they winners each having lost only game
of the several played and also that they composed OF
boys who aspire real sportsmanshp, clean and square,
and are coached by sportsmen.
dope herewith presented in their past performances
this season doesn't give either eleven cinch 1t will be
real scrap To interest in the game the boys and
the schools and because it will be the star event of the ded
cation of the Normal stadium named In honor OF
L. B. McMullen the dynamic president of Normal himself
an athlete and sportsman let's all turn out this afternoon
and see the game.
is the dope: Normal beat Williams 25O; ST. Johns,
67O Eagar 320 Jerome 1856 losing their second game OF
the season Carkda 025 Flagstaff high tied the first
game with Winslow 66 and against Jerome 18O and
Winslow 12-0 losing to Clarkdale, 67.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
To the LADIES' God Bless EN-

Referring to the Flagstaff Woman's club. Whatever
they begin they finish don't they? That's why Flagstaff
the women themselves are The can't vote in club af
fairs but anyhow, they belong, in sort OF way tfty
fifty basis as it -,
Next Tuesday and Wednesday nights the Womans CLUB
will give "Springtime' the brilliantly successful musical
comedy There are 125 local people in the cast including
most of the beternown talent and lot that was hthero
unsuspected. - e.
On page of this weeks issue of The Sun you viii IND
the of the play the cast and hst oI Le
musical numbers 1t may be stated absolute fact that
it will be well worth seeing handsomely staged beautifully
costumed and admirably played.
The Sun commends "Sprngtime to you the outsand-
ing amusement event of the and advises you to buy
your tickets and make your reservations early.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
LAMPORTS WELCOMED BACK
TO SOUTH DAKOTA HOME

Tuesday evening between 70 and 30
people gathered at the Ray Lamport
home and surprised them. 1t was
jolly time for all, young and old. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamport were just getting
ready for bed and the babies were
already to bed and when the crowd
arrived. Mrs. Lamport received many
useful articles with which to start up
housekeeping.
At eleven o'clock the ladies repaired
to the kitchen and served a delicious
supper.--Hecla, S. D. Journal.
In letter Mrs. Lamport says Ray
is marketing his hogs. One load OF
them averaged 452 each. Weather has
been nice, but they are looking for
snow. She also says they look eager
" for The Sun every week and miss
the pines and the mountains.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
TO GRAND CANYON

The Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
will be opened to telephone commlln-
ication with the outside world for the
first time next Monday. This is made
possible by the completion of new
circuit from Ashfork to Grand Cam
Won. connecting with FL Tovar Hotel:
The new circuit covers a distance oI
81 miles and places this world-famous
resort in complete communication with
all points on the Bell system. Inc
completion of this line, following the
recent opening up Of communication
with Kingman, furnishes telephone
service to every county in Arizona,
and with few minor exceptions to
every community in the state.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
t*++*++%*+%@***+
WHOEVER THE GUY WAS
HE'S AWFUL CARELESS
HANDLING HIS MONEY

: On Santa Fe through passen-
: ger train No. /, westbound to Los
: Angeles, one day this week, there
, was a fine looking, well-dressed
: woman and her two children.
: East of here the woman told
: one Of the trainrnen she had
: been relieved Of all her money
: the night before. He loaned her
: money for meals for the three
and to wire friends. A male pas
senger heard the conversation.
; The latter, as the woman was
climbing back on the train after
eating at the Winslow Harvey
house, noticed big bulge in
: her stocking. He told the train
: men. They invited her into a
stateroom. Accused, she admit
ted possession Of and showed
: huge roll of bills. A few min
utes later, explaining the incident
to some other woman passengers,
she said: Il can't understand how
that money got into my stocking;
, someone must have put it there
: when ] wasn't noticing"
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
THEY'RE MUGGED

Photographer Carl Mayhem visited
the county jail on Monday, at the in
vitaticn Of the sheriff's officers, and
took front and profile pictures Of
Charles Dollins and Charles A. Lang
i'll, husband and chauffeur respective
ly. arrested here recently in the
course of the elopement Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dollins from Kansas City in the
brides fathers Cadillac sedan. Word
is expected soon of their indictment
by the federal grand jury, now in ses-
sion in Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
THREE COUPLES QUIT THE
BETTER OR WORSE STUFF

There were three divorces granted
during the last few days by Judge
j. e. Jones in superior court in Flag
staff.
On Saturday, Mrs. Margaret Louise
Carlos was granted divorce from
Eugene S. Carlos, on the grounds OF
desertion. Her attorney was Frank
Harrison.
On Monday Mrs. Anna Tooker was
given a divorce from ]. w. Tooker.
Both live at Grand Canyon. The COM
plant in this case alleged cruel treat
ment. C. B. Wilson was PLAINTIFFS
attorney.
On Tuesday, Perfeta Lucero was
given divorce from Juan Lucero, Geo.
r. Lewis being her attorney. Cause,
desertion.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
COWS BALKED
AT SWIMMING
COLORADO R.
FOR CAMERA

Roy Stewart, star of the Associated
First National Exhibitors, got back
from Los Angeles again the first of
this week and Earl Sisk took him and
his assistants, including cameramen,
to Lees Ferry.
Roy had been held up for a couple
of weeks in his filming of the swim
Of couple of thousand Grand Canyon
Cattle Co. cattle across the Colorado
river at Lees Ferry by the stampeding
of the cattle. They had been round
ed up and everything was in readiness
to put them through the dark brown
torrent when they said May! Nay!"
in the most obstinate bovine manner
and with heads up and tails a-flying,
got to hell out of there. The perspir-
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
RED CROSS DRIVE SLOW

Many solicitors for the annual Red
Cross roll call drive are not securing
as many members as was hoped they
would.
AS an illustration Of what can be
done: The solicitors at one Of our
lumber mills has already secured one
hundred and seventeen memberships.
The drive will continue until
Thanksgiving day and before that
time every one who has not already
done so should take out member
ship.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
3 s@+#%@+@4@@@*%%% : : = &c = I
COCONINO COUNTY
POTATOES RECEIVE
HIGHEST AWARDS

The fame of Coconino county
potatoes received recognition at
the Arizona state fair when the
spuds Of the Flagstaff region
carried away most of the honors
in the class.
Awards to potato growers are
as follows: New York rurals,
first, Heckathorne, Flagstaff;
second, Richard Schultz, Parks;
first and second prizes in the
Burbank russet class went to
Paul Moritz of Flagstaff. Peach
blow, first, Ruth B. Sanderson,
Parks; second, Claude Humes,
Williams. Gold Coin, first, Rich
} ard Schultz, Parks; second, c. d.
Sanderson, Parks. Early Rose,
first, c.. D. Sanderson, Parks;
second, o. Crockett, Parks. Po-
laris, first, Mrs. Metzger, Flag
staff. Brown Beauty, first, Miss
Ruth Sanderson, Parks. White
Pearl, H. S. Crumm, Parks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
ODD FELLOWS HAD BIG
RABBIT FEED LAST NIGHT

The Odd Fellows rabbit hunt, which
was postponed from an earlier date
to last Sunday, netted something over
228 rabbits. There were two teams
Of hunters, one under Orinn G. Comp
ton and the other captained by G. L..
Caffey. Orinn's team won, the score
as near as can be gotten at being 121
to 107. The losing team and their
wives, according to the preliminary
terms of the arrangement, got busy
and fixed the rabbits up in all sorts
of style, and invited the winners to
come along with their ladies and
gorge. The dinner was held last
night at Odd Fellows hall, and there
were numerous other good things to
eat along with the rabbits.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
new M'MJLLEN FIELD WILL
BE DEDICATED TODAY AND
THE FOOTBALL SUPREMACY
PROBLEM WILL BE SOLVED.

Another chapter will be written i'm the history of the
Flagstaff Normal this afternoon when more than 500
students of the Normal and the Flagstaff High school at
tend the dedication exercises marking the naming of the
athletic field in honor of L. McMuen president OF
the Normal The event will undoubtedly be the most not
able and the most auspcous in the history of the school
with the possible exception when the stone for
Ashurst auditorium was laid.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
CAUGTH IN Ell PAS0

T. F. Anderson, alleged jewelry
salesman, alleged to have passed a
bum draft for $50 on Jim Tillman,
proprietor Of the White garage, Flag
staff, is under arrest in Ell Paso on
information wired the chief Of police
there by City Marshal r. L. Neill of
Flagstaff. Mr.. Neill has been advised
that Anderson will waive extradition.
1t is being decided whether to bring
him back here for trial.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23

Denman's green and brown jerseyed
warriors. This game is causing con-
siderable interest in Flagstaff and the
biggest crowd of the season is looked
for.
Both Denman and Stevenson have
been pointing their boys for this clas-
sic all season, so pigskin adherents
can feel certain that they are going to
witness two eager and enthusiastic
elevens fighting every inch to win.
Football as she is performed in
Flagstaff is not exemplified by great
oeal of enthusiasm from Flagstaff
fans in the way of bringing financial
remuneration to either school. Today's
classic will go long way in boost
ing both schools prestige for further
patronage.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
DICK RICHARDSON MOVES
CURIO STOCK TO MORE
CENTRAL LOCATION

Dick Richardson, who recently sold
his East Railroad avenue store build
in gto Rex Goble, has leased the
room formerly occupied by the West.
ern Mercantile Co. at the corner OF
Railroad and Leroux and has moved
his merchandise stock in there. This
includes a full line Of Indian goods
and curios.
Mr.. Richardson, after getting the
lease. partioned the north part of the
room off and that is occupied by Mrs
James Mahoney Of the French Beauty
Parlor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23

The officials for the game have
been selected. DIR. Mackey, Flagstaff,
referee; Osborn, Flagstaff Normal,
umpire; Hamblin, Emerson, Flagstaff.
head linesman; Ridgely, Flagstaff
Normal, McVey, Flagstaff High, time
keepers.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
THERE'S NEED OF CONTACT
AND INTEREST In WORK OF
CHILDREN BY BIG BROTHER
ROTARIANS, THEY ARE TOLD

BOYS and girls especially boys, were the theme OF
many of the talks Tuesdays meeting of the Flagstaff
Rotary club-though time given to principles
and the Rotary code of ethics.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23

Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Nov.
20. That's about next week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
Won Red Ribbon at the State Fair


companies northern
Lumber Co, Cooley and Williams
adagr
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23

*+++*+++++*%*ss% >
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
ARGONNE TEAM
VS.. BOCH FIVE
Hobart Street BoWIers Win
Big Match--Lose One Man
and Two Man Sets

The Argonne bowling team of
Harry Levine travelled to Bayonne
last night where they engaged Gus
Boch's crack Imperial team of Jer-
sey City in hve-man, two-man and
one-man matches on the Republican
Club alleys. The Amboy representa-
tives won the 1ve-game match but
lost the other two.
In the big match the Amboys took
two straight, the first time an Amboy
combination has been successful in
defeating the crack Hudson county
quintet in three years. The one-man
match brought together Howard
Richards for the Argonne quintet
and Gus Boch for his own team and
the latter copped the first two games.
Ben Jorgenson and Bill Eyerkuss
rolled for Amboy in the two-man
match, and Delehanty and Conrad
Boch represented Jersey City. In
the latter set Jersey City won the
first, Amboy the second and Jersey
City the third and deciding game.
Eyerkuss was in great form last
night, rolling ESQ and 1919 scores in
the fve-man match and 1870, 226 and
202 in the tWo-man match. The
Bochs, father and son, starred for
the home team.
Next Friday night this crack com
bination will roll the locals on the
Argonne alleys.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03

is somewhat of a grudge affair and
should be equally as interesting as
the main bout on the program. Nor
ris and Johnson have fought in this
city on numerous occasions and are
big favorites here.
Three slashing four-round prelimi-
nary bouts have also been arranged.
In one Danny Donovan of Elizabeth
and Billy Lewis of Elizabeth will ex-
change blows. Lewis is to fight Joe
O'Brien at the Center A. c, show in
the local Auditorium next Tuesday
night. Young Ginda of Carteret and
Sammy Vanella, the ~"Sparkplug of
Port Reading" will go through four
rounds of action and in the other
contest on the program Rough"
Seede of Elizabeth win fight Freddy
Betchel1 of Port Reading.
This show is staged under the
auspices of the Carteret Legion Post
and the bouts were arranged by the
borough boxing enthusiast, Ed
Coughlin. All that has been done
for the boxing game in the borough
can be credited to Coughlin. A big
advanced sale Of tickets has been re-
ported and a big delegation from
Perth Amboy IRE expected to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
I'll. S. CORRESPONDENT

Lacking the splendid teamwork,
which has been characteristic of
the team SO far this season, the local
High school miracle team" received
a scare yesterday at M~etuchen.
Coach WaddelIs warriors were only
able to nose out the boroughites by
a 2S--21 core. 1t was their ninth
consecutive victory.
Only in flashes did the visitors
show any brilliancy and it was ap-
parent somsrhing was vitality wrong
with the Amboy machine. In addition
TO this the brainy boroughites were
waiting for d crack at the Crimson
and White representatives and, as
q result, displayed their best form
of the season.
At the beginning Of the game it
looked as if tae Araboys were in for
their initial Setback but several
rallies by the visitors enabled them
to lead at haif time. 10-9. Between
halves Coach Waddel! dealt on. a
severe lecture and the visitors went
into the game in the second period
with renewed vigor.
In the final period. Henry West
colt went to forward for Amboy,
Captain Ed Dooley going to guard,
in place of Rasmussen. Sensational
work by Westcott and Pete Grieve
played an important part in the Am
boy victory. Tho fnal offensive of
the visitors IN the last few minutes
of the game established the seven
point margin. Grieve was off in
foul shooting, missing eight out OF
fifteen tries. Westcott made three
cut of six.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
bEAUVA|S POST
IS DEFEATED
~
BY One Point Margin at West
Brighton Last Night
Sher Plays

BY q oue point margin the Beau
vais Post American Legion bas-
ketball team OF TottenviIle was de-
feated at West Brighton by the 81.
Peters Club team of that place
last night The final score was
1923 and the contest was a nip AMI
tuck affair throughout.
The T~ottenville team started the
game with Preacher and Burdsoil n
the advanced positions, La Forge at
center, and Price and Hoehn in tbs
defensive berths. At half time the
score was 21-20 in favor OF the
visitors. The initial period was
featured by what might be termed
wild scoring" by both sides.
Charley Sher, formerly of the
Amboys, went to guard for the Tot
tenv7lle team in the last period ard
Price went to forward in place Of
Burdsoll. Sher succeeded in hold
ing Burke, who had made five baa-
kets in the first half, s~coreless from
the field.
The st. Peters, a contender for
the Staten Island championships.
will play at the Pleasant PIaics
court a week from tonight. There
is no game on the Pleasant Pains
court tonight due to the TACT that
q dance is being run by the legion.
Next Tuesday night the Beauvais
Post team will travel to New Brieh-
ton for a game with the Casey duin
tet OF that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
STAR MAT MAN
HERE MONDAY
Great Polish Contender for
Heavyweight Wrestling
Honors to Appear Here

Wrestling fans in this vicinity viii
be given the opportunity on Mon
day night to see in action at st.
Stephens auditorium on State street
ono Of the leading contenders for
the heavyweight wrestling cham
.pionship of the world. This wrestler
is WIadek Zbyszko, brother of Stan
islaus. who wrestle0 at q show in the
State street auditorium during the
latter part of las year.
Wladek Zbyszko will engage in a
finish match, catch-as-catch-can
rules governing, with Carl Busch.
the heavyweight champion of Ger
many. Zbyszko, the younger of the
two brothers, is meeting all of the
leading men in the heavyweight di-
vision and in the near future a
match may be csnched with Ed
stranger" Lewis, the present
champion.
Followers of the mat game in this
section, and there are a great many
amongst the foreign population in
this city, may have their last chance
CT seeing the great Pole in action
in this vicinity.
AS a second match, Matchmaker
Ludwig Kowalski has signed Peter
Rokino, Ukranian middleweight
champion. and John Kaslikowski of
IBayonne. This. likewise, will be TO
q finish and the same rules will
govern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
GARGANO To
BOxLANBERT
Latter Boxer, a Lightweight,
Halls From South Amhoy-
Four Rounder

The only South Amhoy battler on
the card for the Kid Potty benefit
show here next Tuesday night, with
the exception of Rocky Walker in
the main event, is Young Lambert.
a lightweight. He is matched to
fight frankie Gargano of Staten ISL
and in one of the four-round pre-
liminary contests.
While little is known about the
record of Lambert, he has a big
batch of followers who expect him
to check the winning streak of the
Staten Island lightweight. Lambert
has fought on various occasions in
this state and New York, but has
never fought in this city or vicinity.
Gargano defeated Jimmy Price in
a six-round bout at a recent show
staged under the auspices OF the
Staten Island Boxing Club at New
Brighton, Staten Island. On this
occasion he stepped around Price in
Better fashion than he has since the
start of his career.
The Staten Island lad will enter
the ring weighing about 13S pounds
for this fight, and his opponent from
across the river will be about two
pounds heavier.
In addition to this bout, the eight
rounder and a six-rornd semi-fnal
contest, there r three f~our-round
bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
BIG BOWLING MATCH HERE
TONIGHT ON "Y" ALLEYS

The Y. h. c. A. bowling team,
which now leads the north New Jer-
sey State Y. NJ. C. A. league will
roll ats last match for several weeks
on the home alleys tonight against
the crack New Brunswick pin art
lists. Next Saturday night the local
team Will so to Bayonne.
Tonight's match viii be OF unusual
importance as the New Brunswick
team, which is in second place, is
trailing along sufficiently close tc
Amboy to dethrone the local team If
he county seats are able to capture
tonights match. On the other hand
a victory for the Amboy pinmen tc-
night Will increase their lead to g
margin which might be regarded as
safe for the time being at least.
Capt. Wibiralske will use his reg
ular lineup tonight. consisting OF
himself, Al and Henry Simonsen
George Forman and Bill Pemberton.
The county seaters will have all of
their big getters in their midst in
an effort to recapture the lead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
LEGION BOXING SHOW
AT CARTERET TONIGHT,
REAL BOUTS ON CARD

Boxing activities will be resumed
in Carteret tonight when a show I'M
Ger the auspices of the Carteret Post
american Legion will be staged in
Coughlin's Auditorium. Following
this show the Roosevelt Boxing Club
with Ed CoughIin as matchmaker
will run shows monthly or semi
monthly.
The program:
Johnny Carroll of Carteret and
Young Woody of Elizat eth, eight
rounds.
- Carl Morris OF Carteret and Gene
Dhnson of Elizabeth, six rounds.
%"Rough" Seede of Elizabeth and
Freddy Betchell of Port Reading,
four rounds.
Young Ginda of Carteret and
Sammy Wanella of Port Reading,
four rounds.
Danny Donovan of Elizabeth and
Billy Lewis of Railway. four rounds.
Twenty-six rounds of boxing aid
in every round plenty OF action is
anticipated. Carroll, according t. his
followers, IS the battler of old and
is said to be at his best for his con-
test with the Elizabeth speed boy.
Ehe Carteret boxer, a big favorite
throughout this section, is a fighter
of, the Potty type and whenever he is
VA the program the fans can res as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
Two Man Match
LOCAL Y. NJ. c. A. SWIMMERS
LOSE OUT AT BAYOkhE

The senior and junior swimming
teams of the local Y. N. c. A. went
to Bayonne last night where they
were defeated. the seniors losing 2S-
is and the juniors, 1913. A number
of rooters accompanied the teams,
the trip being made by bus.
None of the local junior swimmers
were able to cop first place. In the
senior meet, Amboy's relay team
consisting of Mason, Baker. Jensen
and Capt. Clark won. Mason so
won the twenty yard swim for Am
boy, Baker coming in third. Capt
Clark finished second In both the
forty and sixty yard swims, these
two being won by Harrison. the
crack Bayonne norman. Jones, of
Amboy, finished third in the plunge
for distance.
The junior relay team of UlIman.
Jones, Gilsdorf and McQuade was
defeated. McQuade finished second
in the twanty-yard swim and Jones
tpok thlr "a tRa RlunsA J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03

est in the roller skating game in this
section, is seen in the weekly con
test at the local auditorium on Fri
day nights.
If the Perth Amboy Bills go as
good in the remaining matches on
the second half schedule of the Elks
State League as they did in the first
set of games on Thursday night, the
leaders had best watch their step.
Two interesting bouts have been
arranged for the wrestling show in
St. Stephens Auditorium on State
street Monday night. Wladek Zbys-
zko will go on in the main bout.
Jerome J~acobowItz of the Roose-
welt Separate basketball team of Car
teret announced yesterday that his
combination will remain active for
the balance of this season.
During the middle OIL March it IS
probable that about q half dozen
baseball players from TIL city and
vicinity will leave for the south.
Considerable interest is taken in
the announcement that a city volley
ball league will be organized at the
local Y. M. c. A. at a meeting on
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
Luthefans
ROOSEVELT CENTER GIRLS
TO PLAY PRUDENTIALS

The Roosevelt Center girls of Car
teret will travel to Newark this aft
crnoon where they will stack FORCES
against the fast-going Prudential
girls quintet of Newark on the Cap
ital ball room court.
Miss Kings borough representa-
lives have defeated a majority OF
the leading c~ontenGers for the state
championship, and for the game
this afternoon the Centers lineup
will be chosen from the Misses
Bernhardt, Brennan, Schwartz King.
Robertson and Shectman.
Fans in this vicinity are a~nxiously
awaiting the third game between the
South Amboy Independents and the
Centers. These teams have won a
game apiece in a series for Middle
sex county honors