davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
SEND TROOPS
AFTER REBELS

Manila, Nov. Lone hundred addi-
tional natice constabulary troops left
today for the island Mindanao
aboard coast guard cutter. While
no recent word has been received
from Governor General Wood. Who
is at Tarahng. Mindanao, investisat-
ing the recent Moro uprisings, the
sending Of reinforcements IL believed
to indicate that the station 10 more
serious than the iirst' thought.
The most recent Moro outhreak
occurred Sunday, October I. Ia the
Lanao district Of MindAnao Shen :
canstabulary detachment q 10 men
and three school teachers wsrs mas
sacred. NJ !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
rs PASSENGERS
ARE INJURED
Baltimore and Ohio Coaches
Roll Into a Field

Orlando, w. Va. Nov. 1.-More
than rs passengers were injured.
four seriously, when Baltimore and
Ohio train No. 62, local. running
from Clarksburg to Redwood was
derailed today. Two coaches crowd
ed with passengers jumped the track
and, rolled about 40 feet in field.
where they came to a stop upside
down. The injured were brought to
"a hotel here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
REV. STRUTZIS
POSTMASTER
FOR BANQUET
Many Prominent Speakers to
Appear at Banquet for
Jacob ROthSchiller

Rev. c. F. Strut will be toastmas-
er a: the banquet to be given at
he Mckenzie hotel Saturday night
n honor of Jacob Rothschiller, presi-
lent of the North Dakota Relief AS
,ociation, who will return to the
ity Saturday after a trip abroad of
several months during which he
arried relief to Russia and visited
n Germany and other countries.
Responses will be made at the ban
luet by Henry Sagehorn, Stanton;
ohm Wishek, Ashley; Sen. Paul
Aretchmar, Ventura; Judge Fred
iansonius; Judge, Bismarck; Herman
fardt, Napoleon; Valentine Koch,
dickinson; +. L. Brandt, Bismarck;
fep. E. r. Helbling, St. Anthony;
SEN. John Nathan, Goodrich; Mike
tesmeister,-. Harvey; Rudolph Dubs,
Sew Leipzig; William LANCER, Bis
harck. -
The CommitteA arranging for the
in hoi r of Mr.. Rothschi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
BANKER FILES
ISLANDER SUIT

Minot, N. D., Nov. damages in
the sum Of $500 for alleged false
and malicious remarks which he
claims the defendant, Nicl; Schiliirg,
made, are sought by Martin D. John
son, banker a. Hartlan1, N. D.. in .
suit filed in district court. .here. John
son charges that the defendant in
the presence Of several persons mad.
q statement reflscting upon the plain
tiff's honesty and fairness in his bus
mess dealings. he alleges SchitlinE
said: 81 2.
IN. I'D Johnson forced Henry
Ronglein TO have : sale. He forced
him b TO the wall and made him quit
farming"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
KLUX
MEMBERSHIP,
SAYS WALTON
Governor Declares He Had
Received Letter Naming
Him a Life Member

Oklahoma City, Nov. l.-William
Joseph Simon, emperor of the Ku
Klux Klan. conferred life men,
bership in the Klan upon Governor
J. C. Walton "in just recognition of
your constant loyalty" according to
a letter to Walton dated September
10, Governor Walton declared in \
statement issued today. The Cover
nor said he requested the certificate
Of membership be not mailed him as
he was not in sympathy with Klan
ideals.
Governor Walton reiterated that
he had never applied for member
ship in the Ku Klux Klan and denied
the statement Of Imperial Wizard
Evans at Atlanta that he was MEM
Der at large.
II would rather be right and work
in a ditch than be in the imperial
empire and dwell in the palace of
the king" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
INSTITUTE IS FINE SUCCESS.

Towner, N. D., Nov. Ia very
successful teachers institute under
the direction Of Miss Erma Smith,
county superintendent, closed at
Towner. McHenyy county. last n
day with an enrolment Of 1l0 teach
ers. Rural School Inspector A. C..
Berg, Alice J. Fisher and Bertha r.
Palmer. Of the state department,
were the conductors q. 81
Noted speakers were DR.. briggs Of
New York City, Miss Minnie j. Mel
son. state superintendent; Miss
Schirmerhorn Of Washington, D. G..
and DR.. Shank Of the National Child
Welfare association. faSs ~
The main social function 81 the
week consisted Of the Mouse river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
KELLOGG'S NAME
is ANNOUNCED

Washington, Nov. Formal an
nouncement that President Coolidge
has appointed Frank B. Kellogg, for
mer senator from Minnesota, to sue
ceed George Harvey as ambassador
to London was made today by the
state department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
HUNGER STRIKE
SAID BROKEN

Dublin, Ireland, Oct. 3l.-The hum
ger strike in the jails is rapidly
coming to an end. 1t is officially
announced that 5000 prisoners have
ceased to fast during the past five
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
TWO BANKS CLOSE,

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1.-Two
more banks were added to the list
Of those closed by the state guar
ssrnty) fund commission. They are the
( ;iGtitizHns Bank Of WAlhalla, capital
ICED 1T $4,000 Of which Eugene Hor-
nung Is president; and the Bank Of
Hamilton, capitalized at $26, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
TRIAL DELAYED.

San Diego. CAL, Nov. 1.-At the
request of the defendants the court
martial Of IL officers of the United
States navy involved in the wreck OF
seven. destroyers at Point Honda
scheduled to open today will be de-
layed for several days, according to
Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley. who
will preside at the hearing. The
request for the postponement was
granted, he said, to give the officers
time in which to prepare their de-
fense
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
ELECTION ILLEGAL

Oklahoma City, Nov. 1.-The spe-
cial election on October 2 in which
was passed a constitutional amend
ment empowering the state legisla-
ture to convene on it's own call, was
held invalid late yesterday by Dis
trict Judge Tom Chambers, who
granted Governor J. c. Walton's ap-
plication to make permanent an in
junction restraining the state cleo
tion board from certifying the re-
turns.
The court upheld Walton's conten-
tion that the proposals in the cleo
tion which included five other
amendments besides the legislative
question, had not been given pub
lication FIVE days before, the ballot
ng as required by statute and that
the election therefore was illegal.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
SHEEP ARE NEARING
VALLEY PASTURES

Slowly winding their way through
mountain passes or more quickly
travelling by railroad the cattle and
sheep Of northern Arizona are begin
ming their annual invasion Of the
green fields of the Salt River valley
for the winter months.
Great flocks of sheep, driven down
from northern mountains are now on
the desert north toward Wickenburg
and will gradually work toward the
Salt River valley as shearing time ap-
proaches. Already many Of the beau
tiful green fields Of the valley, dot
ten here and there with great stacks
of hay, are filled with northern cat
tie, here to spend the sunny winter
while at their home in the north the
SHOWS cover all feed.
Desert range this winter will be
the finest in several years, cattlemen
say. The early and heavy rains have
given the desert growth a fine start
and already the carpet of light green
may be seen all over the desert re-
gion. Last winter this growth did
not start until January or February
of this year and at the best, the grass
was short. Continued rains will fur
ther improve the desert growth and
thousands of sheep and cattle will
grow fat through the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
STUDYING SCRIPTURES
AND CHURCH HISTORY

At the last meeting of the Flagstaff
Bible Study club Mrs. Burman told Of
some of her experiences in Bolivia,
where her family lived for several
years as missionaries. Rev. George
Vernon Harris, pastor of the Episco-
pal church, explained the succession
of the episcopacy in his denomination.
Miss Laprele Crosby gave an account
of the work of Charles Darwin.
At the next meeting Rev. j. w.
Saunders, pastor of the Christian
church, will tell of the writer's of the
&c books of the Bible and about the
various councils which decided which
books should be included in the scrip
ture. Rev. H. F. Softley, pastor of
the Federated church, will explain the
situation in the Christian world for
the first hundred years following the
crucifixion Of Jesus. Rev. Harris will
discuss the subject of the slight diff
ferences which are noticed in some
parts of the Bible where two accounts
are given of the same occurrence.
Other speakers will be Rev. Burman
and Judge Crosby.
The meeting will be held next Tues
day evening at o'clock at the home
of Judge Perkins on North Agassiz
street, and all persons who are inter-
ested in this line on study are invited.
Anyone is welcome to ask questions or
propose subjects for discussion.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
EDUCATION WEEK WAS
NATIONAL IN SCOPE

Reports made to the National Edu-
cation association from all over the
country show that national education
week, which closed last Saturday, was
a great success. 1t is felt that
great impetus was given the national
education program, through the ex-
erance of school and educational
needs.
'eThe emphasis during education
week this year." said Miss Olive NJ
Jones, president of the association,
was thrown, not upon any particular
phase of the school problem, such as
the rural schools, or the needs Of the
immigrants, but upon the general re-
lation between the schools and Amer
lean citizenship. We wanted to bring
out the connection between the school
child Of today and the citizen Of to-
morrow. The way the child is edu-
Gated has a great deal to do with the
behavior of the citizen-the way he
votes and his economic value to the
community"
Speaking of the tax problem, Miss
Jones said:
Zone thing the public must be made
to realize, to put an end to this ef-
fort to reduce school appropriations,
is that present standards, either for
teachers salaries or for the general
conduct Of education, are not up TO
the level Of other phases Of our nat
ional life. The standard of living al
lowed by present salaries is below the
so-called national standard for other
occupations.
'ln the past politicians have util-
sfzed the schools for their own advan-
tage, because there they found the
lease possible chance for a comeback.
Well. that is over, with the ballot in
the hands Of women, who are chiefly
concerned with school welfare. The
women are going to demand that the
politician seeking public favor through
promises Of tax reductions shall elm
mate the public schools from his
plan"
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
OLD-TIME WONDER N. A.
N. S. FOOTBALL TEAM

The following is submitted by an
cold timer" and lover Of the great
American game Of football.
The football game between Normal
and High which was held on the new
field Friday, November %, resulting
in win by slight margin for the
Normal, makes US think of the days
gone by, and of the Wonder team Of
the Normal in 1917. While this team
and teams that the Normal has put
out since that year have been good
ones; we are still under the impress
sion that the team Of that year, who
went through the season without
meeting a defeat in Arizona, losing
their onlyag game to the powerful uni
versity of New Mexico, is by far the
best.
Who were the huskies who compos-
ed the Wonder team? For those who
possibly have forgotten during the
last six years, we submit the follow
ing lineup; as strong an eleven as
ever wore the gold and yellow:
Left end-Bill Beaton.
Left tackle-Vic Bongberg.
Left guard-John Lowrey.
Confederation Prather.
Right guard-Bill Wyrick.
Right taci5le-Joe Smith.
Right end-Johnny Yost.
arterhack-Decker Williams.
Left half-Clarence Pullian.
Right half-John Matthews.
Full back-Dan Francis.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
NEWSPAPER BUSINESS is
LOSING MANY GOOD PEOPLE
TO OTHER PROFESSIONS

AS in other things, Flagstaff
schools excel all others of their size
and most of those much larger in
their monthly school publications.
The Normal's "Pine," and Flagstaff
high schools Green and Brown" are
the two handsomest, best edited and
most interesting school papers in the
southwest.
Each time one of these publication
comes from the press, the experienced
newspaper men handling the printing
marvel at the faculty these students
have for clever newspaper work. Ev
erything from the writing of news,
editorials, essays and short stories to
art work is good. Cleverness, adapt
ability and good judgment shows in
the selection of subject matter, the
way it is handled, and in the general
balance.
A lot of good newspaper men and
women are being lost to the profess
sion. These young folks, bent OH be-
coming teachers or planning to launch
out in general business life are many
of them, evidently, passing up a vo-
cation for which they are admirably
fitted. There's no over-supply of tai
ent in the newspaper field. 1t is al
ways wide open with a cordial invi-
tation for anyone who has real news
paper talent. And there are many
among the pupils of these two Flag
staff schools VINO do have.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
OVER FIVE HUNDRED CARS
OF LETTUCE TO BE SHIPPED
FROM ARIZONA DISTRICT

Unusually heavy lettuce crops are
being prepared for shipment to state,
as well as eastern and western mar
kets, from the new lettuce producing
district Of the Casa Grande valley,
farmers at Eloy, Toltec and Casa
Grande reporting heavy crops and
need Of many cars for shipment dur
ing the lettuce season. Advance orders
TO handle the lettuce crop call for 500
cars, which number will mark the
largest number ever shipped from that
region since its development as a let
tuce producing district.
Lettuce was made principal crop
at Eloy and Toltec for the first time
last year, according to Mclean, and
the success Of the venture was so
marked that farmers of that vicinity
Immediately laid plans and this year
carried them to completion, To in
crease the acreage planted in lettuce.
The same excellent crops, but on a
much larger scale, were the result and
now the lettuce raising industry has
become a principal one in that section
of the valley. Casa Grande has rais-
ed lettuce for some time, but not on
so large q scale as effected this year.
City people have lots Of fine things
to wear. Country people have lots Of
fine things to eat.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Improved conditions noted a week
ago have continued IN force, and the
Boston wool market seems nearer
normal than for several months.
Starting with the medium grades OF
domestic wools, demand has broaden
ed out and now about everything on
the list. medium and fine, foreign and
domestic, has q place in the daily
sales. Buying has not been confined
to any one interest, bat has been shar-
ed by about all the big manufacture
ers. The recent buying has not been
brought about by any radical change
in the goods market, but rather by
the move Of some Of the big users Of
wool who saw that the time was at
hand when it was advisable to secure
supplies of wool while they were to
be had on a low price level. The move
ment has been well started, and al
ready buyers are finding that they
must pay more for certain grades
than they could be had for fortnight
ago. London closed with prices well
sustained at the advances established
ct the opening, except on a few inter
ior wools. Australian markets con-
tinue strong. Americans are buying
a little more wool, being helped by
the decline in sterling exchange, but
purchases in London and the colonies
have been very small to date. The
trade is looking forward to the coming
heavyweight season to bring pros
perity, but the general verdict is that
wool has had -mean" year.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
Judge Milligan Has Pneumonia

J. C. Milligan is i'll with pneu-
monia at his home here, having been
taken down last Saturday night. De-
spite the fact that he is an octogen-
erian, he is making a fine fight of it,
with every indication that it will be
oniy a short time before he will be
down town again as usual. His splen-
did constitution is big asset and
those in attendance report that so
far there is no great cause for worry.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

376,683.53, divided as follows:
Bonds of the state of Arizona,
$772, ,79243.
General county bonds including road
bonds, $21, 376,169.57.
Special district bonds and school
bonds, $10,867,550
City and town improvement bonds,
$10,259,991.53.
The total amount of interest which
Will be paid on the bonds during the
coming year is $2,363, ,005.09, the re-
port shows, or an average interest
rate of 5.56 per cent per annum on
each issue Of bonds.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
ARIZONA'S DEBT INCREASED
SAYS 1928 STATEMENT

The total bonded indebtedness of
the state of Arizona including state,
country, special district, city and
town bonds, has increased $614,872.90
during the year ending June 80, 1923,
according to a statement issued by the
state tax commission.
The report, which was compiled by
NJ. S. Stanley, accountant for the
tax commission, shows that the total
bonded Indebtedness in the state out
standing on June 30, 1923, was S43,-
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
Little Tommy Brown Breaks Arm

Little Tommy Brown, the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Brown, is
suffering with a badly broken arm,
caused by fall from an automobile
Sunday. An X-Ray was taken show
ing two bones broken. Little Tommy
stood the painful process of setting
the two fractured bones without a
whimper, saying: "See, my arms all
bent, doctor"
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

State teachers examination viii be
held in my office, court house, Flag
staff, on the first Monday and Tues
day in December, the third and fourth,
beginning at 9 a. m. each day.
CHARLOTTE ACKER,
County Superintendent Of Schools
11-23-2t
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
Get Your Chevrolet Sedan Now
and Ride in Perfect Comfort
EQUIPMENT

to the battery, barrel type head lamps, legal
lenses, speedometer, Oil pressure gauge, ammeter,
demountaole rims with extra rim, tire carrier and
license holders, double adjustable windshield,
complete tool equipment.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES

Low COST OF OPERATION. Chevrolet leads
among all automobiles in gasoline mileage.
Oil consumption is so low to surprise all new
owners who have driven any other
Tire mileage is unsurpassed
EXTENSIVE SERVICE FACILITIES. There
are about 5000 Chevrolet dealers and more than
5000 Parts Depots in this country and both of
these classes are being increased rapidly.
DRIVING COMFORT. Comfortably upholstered,
double ,ventiatng windshieds, and motors that
are properly cooled.
VACUUM FEED with tank in rear.
DEMOUNTABLE RIMS.
IMPROVED DESIGN. With the new high hood,
crowned paneIled tenders, sloping windshield,
large radiator and drum type headlights, stream
lines and fine finish Chevrolet takes its place
among the best class of artistic cars--a source
of pride to every owner.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

In this country, to talk turkey, you
must be nothing less than kale-iph.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

LOST - CONKLIN FOUNTAIN
pen, gold bands, initials "E. b." en-
graved on same. A keepsake. Re-
ward. e. A. Brown or Sun office.
11-30-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

WILL BUY ALL SQUIRREL SKINS.
Mrs. G. Maxemin, 80 E. Birch.
Phone 185. 1116-4tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

WANTED TO EXCHANGE - LONG
yearling bull of excellent milk
strain, best points, for equally good
Jersey bull same age. Write D. A.
Ranch, Cornville, promptly. 11-23-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

WANTED = LOGGING CONTRAC-
tor with 20 to 25 head good horses
to log 20,000000 feet. For partic-
ulars apply White Pine Lumber Co.,
Bernalillo, n. NJ. 11-28-1t
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH
All my Flagstaff property, includ-
ing grocery store and stock, three
residences, automobile, horse and
everything else connected with my
business or property. Paul Rod
rigueZ. 11-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPHS
and sewing machines repaired.
Flagstaff Furniture Co. 4-13-23
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

FOR SALE - A CHRISTMAS SUG-
gestion for grown-ups or children.
Purebred Airedale pups, males SO;
females $500. Elsie V. Linn, Tuba
City, Arizona. 11-16-6tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

MATERNITY CASES TAKEN AT
home or will go out. Mrs. Fred
Reno. 50 Summit Ave, Flagstaff.
6-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

FOR RENT = FINELY FURNISH
ed 9-room house, furnace heat, good
location. Apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

FOUND-FUR BUTTON. OWNER
can have same by applying at Sun
office and paying for this adv.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

City people have lots of fine things
to wear. Country people have lots Of
fine things to eat.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

FOR SALE - SEVEN LOTS, CLOSE
in. Bargain for quick sale. 316 E.
Birch. 11-23-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

This Sedan the outstanding world leader in the aea type Of family
Chevrolet led the automobile world the shift to closed
fvepassengr Sedan has been the chief
With this SUPERIOR model improved design construction and added
than maintaining position of leadership the
of closed with Fisher bodies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Crack Half
Miller Viii
Run at Cal

DERkELEY. Aug 2.--The cailfot.
ID MIA track team will be moro for
midable than ever next year. Not
only will their weight department DO
strengthened. but their npocdsiera
will be enhanced by the presence Of
numerous freshman stars.
Barber and Boyden. crack froah
imcksicrs. viii DO eligible for inter.
collegiate competition. Barber Is a
sprintor who can do tho hundred
under 10 flat consistently and VIII
be- considerable or an asset 20 the
Hluo and Gold OUTFIT. who havo never
possessed nprintor OF ability,
Boyden. however. IL tho boy the
coaches VIII watch. lie does tho half
mile In 1857 without appearing tired
at tho finish. lie IL Vallejo high
school product and Ia being exhaust.
lively coached In tho finer points Of
running by Walter Christie, Bear
mentor
Tho California track team has suf.
tsrcd tho loss Of two star men thru
graduation. sorrenti. javeiln HEAVIER,
who was always considered good for
five points. and Brick Muller, high
jump star. arc the two men who nrc
the chief losses. Six other mon also
have graduated. Coach Christie ez.
poets 10 build HIS next years. team
around the two sophomore prospects.
Barber and Boyden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
NEW COURSE 1
AT OAKLAND
OPENS SOON

OAKLAND. Aug. 2.-The definite
" date for the opening OF tho Oak
lard Municipal Golf course has been
set by the board Of playground d.
rectors for September 3. at which
time two foursomcs OF mixed anna
tours and professionals will be ask.
cd TO play. The birthday tourna-
ment for amateurs viii be held on
September s. . and 10.
Immediate plans are being laid for
the construction OF a $4,000 club
house and for the printing OF
blanks for annual memberships.
Eighteen dollars has been estab.
lishod as annual membership fee,
with daily rate of soc and Sc per
year for clubhouse and locker fees.
A five-minute schedule will be main.
tanned for players with a privilege
of i0.mlnute reservations for peo-
pie who hold annual memberships.
All greens but one are in con-
dition 10 sustain play, and that one
will be In shape by the third OF
September. Tees and tee boxes are
being placed and rough parts OF tho
course being gone over in order
to give the best possible play for
the opening date.
Fred X. Fry is the professional of
the Oakland course.