davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

Mrs. Derrill Rush is improvinI
: from long illness at her home, 80.
North Verde.
| MIR. and Mrs. D. C. Lowery wer,
: in from the Gap trading post Frida,
and Saturday of last week.
i A. G. Sianz and John J. Schwart,
: passed through Flagstaff this weel
. on their way from Tuba City to Leupr
for truck load of t N T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waldhaus got
home few days ago from Phoenix
where they had been spending severa,
weeks visiting relatives of Mrs. Wald.
haus.
Mrs. Percival Lowell arrived in
i Flagstaff this week from California
Mrs. Lowell expects to stop here a
few weeks before going to her home
in Boston.
Mrs. Bertha Kapanke bought her
/ daughter, Miss Frances Kapanke. a
new Ford car as a gift in apprecia-
| ton of her being one of the Normal
schools March graduates.
Elsie Maxwell, one of the Normal
school March graduates, left Monday
morning for Drake, Arizona, where
she will teach the first and second
grades for the next three months.
M. l. Powers left on Monday for
Prescott, to remain there day or so
on business. then to go on to Phoenix
and join the rest of the Flagstaff
bunch on their way to the Rotary dis
trict convention at Tucson.
d.
been assistant matron in the Indian
school at Tuba, passed through here
last week on her way to Canton, Ok
lahoma, where she has been transfer
red, to work in the school there.
P. J. Moran, office manager at Bah
bits has arranged to have private
telephone switchboard installed which
will save phone callers and callees a
lot of time and make transaction of
business over the phone with any de-
partment lot more convenient.
The will of the late Jesse J. Howard
of Oak Creek has been filed for pro-
bate. Mrs. M. E. Cook, his sister,
receives all the property, consisting
of the ranch, valued at $1,000, and
stock and real estate valued at $500,
with the exception of 81 to each Of
her children.
See Me Before You Buy :
Burn or Dies wife and children,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John
w. Francis, left this week for Glenn
enceau to remain month or so with .
their sister and daughter, Mrs. M. O. 4
Dumas, and to visit among Clarkdale
and Jerome friends.
Grant Dunlap, Standard Oil mana
ger at Jerome, spent Tuesday and
Tuesday night here. At noon he at
tended the Rotary luncheon, beins
himself a member of the new Jerome
club, and that night in his capacity of
district deputy visited the local Elks
lodge, where he delivered an especial
" fine and helpful address. He left
here for Winslow and will double back
to Kingman this week, in both places
visiting the Elks' lodges.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

All of the rural schools in this coun.
ty open on the first Monday in next
month.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy q
city or country home, call on us. ALI
Dickinson & Son.-Advertisem
George w. Negray is the latest ac-
quisitor of a new Star automobile
which he bought few days ago from
Wilson & Coffin Motor Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mondragon got
home the latter part of last week from
Santa Fe, where they had been called
by the illness and death of Joe's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobe Turpin left the
first of the week for the Shonto trad
ing pest, out near Tuba City, where
they will stay for a, month or so dur
ing the busiest part of the Navajo
Indian wool marketing season, Tobe
to have charge of the post.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
LOCAL BREVITlES
We handle all kinds of rentals

We handle all kinds of rentals.-
ALI. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Roberts were in
from Oraibi the first of the week for
a few days business and shopping.
Loren w. Cress has new Chevro-
let sedan car, bought few days ago
from Lee Carron, and is using it in
the delivery end of his tailoring busi-
ness.
Boyd Henkie, driver of the railway
express wagon, has been laid up for
about two weeks, the result of a
sprain received handling a heavy ex-
press shipment, and Grant Shaw, who
at one time was the regular driver
of the wagon, is taking his place.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
FRIDAY, MARCH 70, Is2S

j. T. Rush left Tuesday evening for
Tucson on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Young were in
from the Colorado trading post Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crowley have
moved from the Garcia house on Rail-
road avenue to one owned by DIR. V.
M. Slipher on the hill.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
Taft

LORADO TAFT, one of Americas greatest scup-
tors presents lecture that is unexceled in fascn-
ating interest and educational value. Travel and
study in Europe and thirty-five years of remark
able achievements, of which recent one was the
completion of the vast Fountain of Time" in Chica-
go, have supplied Mr.. Taft with an astonishingly
rich store of experience and information from which
to draw his lecture material.
With ease OF manner, spontaneous humor, and an
interest in his subject Mr. Taft instantly commands
the attention OF every audience, and Illustrates his
lecture either by the actual process of modelling
by numerous stereopticon Slides
Mr.. Taft has been connected with the Art Insti-
tute of Chicago for than thirty years as in
structor in modelings and as lecturer. He is pro-
fesSlonal lecturer the history of art at the Uni
versity of Chicago, and nonresident professor of
art at the University of Illinois, He is member
OF the National Sculpture Society," Of the National
Academy, of the American Institute of Arts and
Letters, an honorary member Of the American Insti
tute of Architects and is of the board Of art adj
vlsors for the state of Illinois,
Mr.. Taft'S recent professional works include.
"The Blind" group inspired by Maeterlincks dra-
ma of the same name; the Columbus Memorial
Fountain" at Washington, D. c.. the Solitude of
the Soul" at the Art Institute of Chicago and the
Fountain of the Great Lakes" adjoining; the
"Blackhawk" and "Ogle County Soldiers Memo
rial,' at Oregon, ILL.,; the Thatcher Memorial
Fountain at Denver Colo, and 'The Fountain of
Time" on the Midway Plaisance Chicago
AS author Mr.. Taft has published History
OF American Sculpture" and another work. six lee
lures on Recent Tendencies in Sculpture" Also,
in 1919 he ecured for six months to members of the
A. E. F. at Beaume and Bellevue, France.
Normal Auditorium
Thursday Night, March 29
This is the last-AND BEST-of the winter
WF LYCEUM NUMBERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
FORMER Rate
CUT ONE CENT
40 Tickets to Be
Sold for $1.00 to
Pupils

school children M Rainier valley
viii be able 60 ride 20 and rom
school for FIRE OF sA cents a ride.
heginninS the FIRST OF the school
term. instead OF the former faro or
~ cents. il was announced Tues
day morning by officials Of the Sc
attIe.Rainier Valley Car Co Tickets
win be sold 40 FOR 81.
4 new tariff. carrying the redue'
tion in school fares was being pre-
pared Tuesday for fling in the OF
fice Of the state department OF pub
lie works. The new rate brings the
Rainier valley fare down To the
same level as that charged on the
Seattle municipal lines.
The concession OF the street car
conHany marks the end OF a long
fisht that has been carried on hN
Rainier valley residents TO obtain
the same fare rate on the Rainier
line that Is in effect IN the city.
on April : hearing on the fare
question was held. 10 which the
Rainier valley residents asked that
The lower school fare be given and
tokens sold three for a quarter. In
stead OF six for so cents, When the
CITY lines changed hack 10 Sl-3'cent
fare, with transfers. the Rainier val.
lev line granted its patrons trans
fcrs on token fares.
The granting OF the lower school
rate is the last concession which tho
valley residents requested and
marks a victory in their fare fight.
they claim.
Arrangements for placing the to-
kens on sale IN the city high schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Rainier Valley School Children VIII Get Lower Street Car Fare
FUNDS ASKED
FOR PIPE LINE

An appropriation OF $4,000 for
the swan Lake pipeline Is proposed
In a bin introduced In tho city
council Monday by Finance Chair
man +. l. Blaine. This would
'rng the total cost OF tho work
TO N,6s5.o0o
Residents OF Magnolia Bluff peti-
toned tho council Monday Tor "a
street railway extension TO serve
that district. IL was referred 20
tho utilities and finance commit
tees,
Miss Alma A, Ramsay, 6l5 Bel
mont ave. n. suggested that olive
Way he named Harding Way, In
honor OF tho late president who
travelled IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
MISS WALKER
OPENS SHOP

Miss Edna r. Walker, former
home demonstration agent. for King
county. has resigned from her office
and has opened "A personal service
hat shop at 1923 Arcade building.
Hats viii be designed 70 harmonic
with the individual weaser and with
the color scheme Of any costume.
Miss Walker attained marked suc.s
cess as county demonstration agent
and won many friends in Seattle and
turnout the county. She Is an ex-
pert designer and nllliner. The Of
flee Of home denomination agent
Was discontinued by the board OF
county commissioners as an economy
move. over the protest Of hundreds
Of farmers and farmers wives thru
out the county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
C0UNClLMEN WILLING
TO REST; RELUCTANT
TO MISS THEIR PAY

Following Il rush ~ applications
for leaves OF absence by council
members at Mondays session.
Councilman a. Lou Cohen moved
that the council adjourn until Oc.
tobor I but his motion was lost.
Councilman o, r Erickson was
granted six weeks leave Of alb.
nenco IN which 10 tour the East
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle announced
plans for two weels' vacation
after September !, ana Mrs.
Henry Landcs also requested a
leave. Acting Council President
y. l.. Blaine said he also wanted
vacation starting September l.
~ this iunoturo Councilman
Hesketh pointed out that n they
all went az once, with Fitzgerald
being away, there would not bo
a quorum to pay their own and
other city salaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
nY TIELDING LEMMON

II you are going camping this
summer. or next summer or n you
ever plan 90 80 camping. here Is Il
blt OF advice that win be Of much
benefit 20 you-"buy camping
manual
Camping by manual Is the latest
wrinkle OF the great outdoor sport
Early this week AZ Paradise valley
saw an exhibition OF H. A big dusty
car with Columbus. Ohio. license
rolled into the park ana prepared 20
make camp, Ny attention 10 the
car was first drawn when 1 noticed
that tho driver was putting up his
tent and internationally reading from
small book. Closer observation
showed that the book was entitled,
'Ilow 10 Go Camping"
Several persons watched this
pitching OF camp by instructions. and
all were convinced that tho book
must have been a great help. as the
Columbus man took only about twice
as long 10 Tx his camp as others
who came IN at the Same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
REED SCHOOL
WORK STARTED

Work on the new Ireno $, Reed
high school in shelton. present
10 Mason county from Mark n.
Reed, speaker ot the house OF rep.
rcsentativcs Of the last legislature.
Is progressing rapidly. Tho cor.
ner stone OF the new structure
was put IN place last Saturday
with an Impressive ceremony. Tho
school Ia named In honor OF Reeds
wife, who Is chairman OF the board
~ directors OF tho shelton schools
Tho structure will cost SIS. 900
when completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Begin Work on New
S. p. Branch Road

PORTLAND, ore. Aug Is
workmen ana supplies were being
recruited here today FOR the ifrat
grading work on tho Eugene Kla.
math Falls section Of tho southern
Pacific. known ms tho Nairon cut
of following the letting OF the
contract late yesterday IN San
Francisco.
John Hampshire Of Grants Pass,
ore. has been assigned tho task
Of grading the first unit OF 81
miles. and work viii be started
Immediately. Il was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

are now under way. according 20
Hugo Kelley. secretary 20 Mayor
Brown,
First intimation OF the reduced
school fare rate eamo Monday, fol.
lowing conference between Walter
NJ. Brown. OF the Rainier line. mem.
bers OF the state department Of pub,
lie works and Hugo Kelley,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Battle Fleet on
Way to San Pedro

Leaving Seattle harbor 20 Join
their sister ships az Port Angeles
Monday morning. the batueahips
Tennessee. Oklahoma and Texas,
and a flotilla OF 1. dostroycrs
holsted anchor and steamed away.
The entire fleet sailed from Port
Angeles Monday morning for their
Southern bases at san Pedro and
san Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
GIRL FAILED TO
" SUPPORT SHIEK

PoRTLASD-Beeau his wealthy
"sweetic' failed 10 give him his
customary allowance. Lsland Bel
fils. Il. was forced 20 steal an nu'
lolnobiis and attempt 10 cell Il
for pocket money. no told Patrol.
man Taylor. the officer dlsgustedly
rrpnrlcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Chehalis Girl Sets Up
Swimming Record

ANACORTEs. Aug. 2s.--Miss
Mary Eaton. a Chehalis school
teacher, swan Guemmes channel
Monday evening. setting a records
She rs the first woman 70 accom-.
pllsh the feat Miss Eaton is al.
tending the summer normal school
az Bellingham. She made the swim
in IS minutes. only two men have
ever completed the swim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
ONLY 10000 CAMP
MANUALS IN PRINT

In Gaze you should want 20 buy
yourself a camp manual II might be
well 20 give few facts here about
manuals in general This may help
you I'm choosing tho exact book you
want
To begin with. n should DO said
that there hro about 10000 authors
who have written 10000 books on the
intHcacics OF correct and ethical
camping. Tho total extent OF the
camping experience OF $3.50 OF these
authors Judging from their bookm is
spending n night on tho sleeping
porch OF "A summer hotel
one should not buy all Of these
books at ono time. but should set aH
his ultimate aim tho acquisition OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
COST HIM $50
- TO FIGHT MAN

poRTL.AND-'Hold my coat. -
Jack Tansey told bystander when
a strangers insulting remark pro.
voked fight Finishing tho com
hat. Tansyo tucked in his shirt tail
and replaced his coat. TO find later
that tho ohllgng onlooker had
taken $50 from his wallet while
he was fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Detective Loses
in Court Decision

W. T.. Worsham. former city dc
,octlve. was Infinitely removed from
the city payroll by n decision or
tho state supreme court Monday.
Worsham had appealed from de.
cision Of the elyil service commits
sion. dismissing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Police Seize Four
Men and Much Beer

Four men. alleged hootleEEcrs.
were under arrest Tuesday. follow
Ing a raid staged late Monday might
on their place az et7 Pine IT, by fed
oral prohibition agents Five hun
dred bottles OF beer several quarts OF
moonshine and a quantity Of sin and
whisky were seized by the agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
EARTHLY KISSES

LONDON. Aus. 2s,-In a separa.
ton sui, a spirituallst mediums
wife complained her husband always
kissed waiting women mediums. Tho
husband denied Hplritualism had
anything 90 do with II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
M. B. Nelson Heads
Kelso Long-Bell Co.

KELso. wash. Aug. 2s.-M. =.
Nelson. former vice president and
general sales manager. today as.
sumed the duties Of president Of
the Long Bell Lumber Co. Of Long.
view succeeding +. ]. Bannister,
VINO resigned late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Meeting of Masonic
Club Is to Be Held

A meeting Of tho Masonic club viii
30 held In tho club rooms. Arcade
building. Wednesday night. August
80. az s o'clock. An members are
urErd 10 A.trnh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
LEAVE THE PLAYER
PIANO Ar HOME

One chapter deals with what you
should take on your trip. You
should not Try 10 pack along the
refrigerator on short trips. And un.
less you're travelling In the family
niyycr. u II best 10 leave the kitch.
en- range az home.
Then you can learn how 70 treat
injuries on the trip. II you're hik.
Ing. this Is "A valuable chapter, as
you probably Will break your back
II you carry along everything the
books suggest. Information also Is
given on how 10 make a tournlquct
10 stop bleeding II you cut your.
self cThis means 30 wrap a rag
around the limb and turn until Il
quits)
Cleanliness Is ns1t 20 goodness. -
one books says in the place where
II advocates washing the tiishes aft.
er every meal This is a mIsprint
II should have read. Cleanliness Is
next 20 impossible.
These are just few or the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
instruction Book Great
Thing for Camping Trip
Always Take One Along With You, 1t Is Fine
to Use to Start Fires

tho entire number a person ls not
considered a veteran camper until
he has read at least half OF tho
total. After passing the 10000
mark. one knows enough 10 avoid
such blundera as pitching tent on
an ant Hill. splitting coffee on the
campfire. and making a bed over
the root or tree.
All manuals give a definition OF
camping n would be impossible 10
give Them all here. and II Is also un.
necessary, They all ray. In a dr..
forenf way that camping IL like TAX.
Ing "A swim in an ice cold lake on
a very hot day-you look forward 10
II with great pleasure. you suffer
while you are swimming and IL you
live thru II, you're still big enough
fool 10 try n again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

pointers one can get from these
books.
Be sure 70 take one along with
you next time you 20 camping. II
will be Of great help in startine
our fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

II your lawn mower needs sharp
ening. turn TO the Want Ads, You
can ind someone who viii do Il for
YOU
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Berlin Should Deal With Paris,
Not Trust Britain, Says Harden
Blames English Policy for Overthrow of
Stan,boulisky-Praised as Keeping
Peace in Balkans Eight Years.

aims of the two powers dominates
! European politics precisely as the
Anslo-German anita agonism dominated d
II Until 1914. At Eng1ands wish Mus
solint made a boastful. threat almost
In Kaiser Wilhelm manner against
the France, which saved, 1tafy's life
after Capporetto.
England is weakening and frighten-
ing the states of the little entente,
seeking to win Belgium and Turkey
from the leading strings of France, is
ever making considerable concessions to
the bOlshevists that they may not turn
to France, and at the same time is keep
ing the wounds on the Italo-Slav and
Franco-German flank open while trying
TO make II appear that she Is trying
to heal them.
The recital of these facts constitutes
no attack upon the British nation.
This policy was TO be expected, par
ticularly from CurZon, who has fire.
quently designated the maintainence of
British power in the orient as pivot.
But the policy doesn't further the In
terests of Europe. On the contrary
II employs Europe as one card in a
deck that includes all five continents.
Since Americas colossal home con-
sumption has increased Englands ex-
port field. she hardly needs big mark
cts in Europe. She cannot desire
Franco-German understanding since
she wouldn't be the arbitor on. the
continent any longer and couldn't en-
DIOy the continent trump card
in her high game.
Hence the delay in adjusting the
struggle about resistance in the Ruhr.
The most dangerous mistake in Ber-
Inns policy is that instead of dealing
directly with France she continues TO
Thus is distrust increased and the way
blocked to a union of economic forces.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
BY HARDEN COLFAX.


Proposals that the government take
over the anthracite mines and op-
crate them in the interest of the en-
tire nation are being considered by
the United States Coal Commission.
This commission was created by
Congress last fall. It's duty is to find
out what's wrong with the entire coal
industry. 1t will make its prelimi-
nary report. covering anthracite prob
lens only, TO the President on July
/. Those who are sponsoring the
movement that the government op-
crate the mines. contend that they now
are run in the interest of New York
and Philadelphia capitalists and the
United Mine Workers of America.
BituminOus Probe Later.
After July 1. the commission will
devote it's attention to the bituminous
end of the industry. Its entire report
embracing the bituminous situation
will be made September 90. 1t will
then be up to Congress-which will
not meet until December 3, to de-
eide whether the commissions pro-
posals shall be written into law.
modified, or rejected.
One phase of the industry into
which the commission is inquiring is
the tax laid upon the public by the
warning groups within the industry.
Information on this subject is mea :
ger. as neither miners nor operators
for protection, have called at
tention to it. From what little infor-
ma ation has been submitted. however
an unofficial observer estimates that
the coal industry is levying a tax on
the public of not less than $50. .000, 200
a year-and il may reach 500 ,080, ,00O
to support it's various trade associa l.
tions and labor unions. Most of this
levy. all of which. of course, comes
out of the buyers purse, appears to
have been made by the mine workers.
Cents "a Ton to Union.
Figures compiled by Harry n Taylor
of Kansas City, Mo-, one-time presi-
dent of the National Coal Associa ton
show that in the states of Arkansas
Oklahoma. Kansas and Missouri, the
United Mine Workers of America COL
/ lected in union dues during 1921 the
i sum of SS1T,404. or an average of
a little more than 8 cents a ton on
all coal mined in that section. Should
that proportion apply to union coal
mined elsewhere the total amount COL
I lected in 1921 to maintain the United
Mine Workers of America approx
mated S26,000,000. These figures
cover the local and district divisions
of the organization as we'll as the
national union.
Within fourteen years, Mr. Taylor
1 figures, the miners in those compare
lively ,unimportant coal-producine
states have spent s6,28s,464 to main.
tain their organization. The cost OF
being a union miner. measured ir
dues. Mr.. Taylor says. has risen 2,00t
per cent within that period.
With this estimated $26, ,00o,0 an