davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-21
EXPECT RULE TODAY
ON GIRL EVIDENCE.
Herrin Trial May Proceed
Without Conversation Over
heard by Stenographer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION. H., March 21.-Whether
continuation of the states presenta-
tion of testimony in the second Her
rim riot trial today would include the
statement of Miss Lillian Mitchell.
a stenographer, regarding remarks
she said she heard one of the six de-
PENDANTS, make depended on a ruling
by Judge d. T. Hartwell.
Made Remark to Lawyer.
In the absence of the jury yester-
day, Miss Mitchell related. the all
legged remarks Of Phillip Fontanetta.
five days after the riots, when he
talked with her employer, ]. G. Hook,
an insurance agent here. but en-
and Indiana.
The defense objected to Miss
Mitchell telling the jury what she
said she had heard on the ground
the jurors. and that Fontanetta's
story to Mr.. Hook was confidential in
that he though he was talking with
a practicing attorney. 1t was brought
out that Mr.. Hook previously had ap-
peared for FontanettaS father in
law suit.
Testimony Is Excluded.
Testimony given by three other
witnesses regarding an attack on
truck carrying men from Carbondale
to the Lester strip mine where the
riots centered, was excluded by Judge
Hartwell when the defense objected
that it had no direct bearing on the
Staying of Antonio Mulcavich of Erie.
Pa. whom the defendants are alleged
TO have murdered. The state asserted
that their testimony had a bearing
on the general conspiracy that led to
the staying Of the non-union miners.
One witness for the state said he
saw Fontanetta shoot John Shoe
maker. assistant superintendent of
the mine. anu another testified that
Fontanetta marched alongside pris-
oners from the mine, carrying a gun.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
LOAN FUND AS MEMORIAL.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 21-A
movement to create student loan
fund In memory of Samuel Sivitz,
Pittsburgh newspaper writer, who
died recently in Los Angeles, has
been launched here by prominent
business men and educators, IL was
announced today. The fund will be
known as the Samuel Sivitz memorial
educational fund.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
LEAVES PART OF ESTATE
TO JEWISH CHARITIES
Will Of Charles Eisenman, Phi1an-
thropist, Provides Bequests to
Follow Widows Death.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 21.-The will
of Charles Eisenman, for twenty
years president Of the Federation Of
Jewish Charities. who died last week,
was probated here yesterday. It speci-
fles that two-thirds of the $250,000
estate go to philanthropic institutions
and organizations upon the death Of
his widow, Mrs. Bertha Hays Eisen-
man. Until her death the money will
be converted into trust fund, its
income to go to the widow.
The will provides $4,000 for a Jew
ish home for poor children. The fed
Grafton of Jewish charities Is left
$4,000: the Jewish Publication So
ciety of America. Philadelphia. $4,000,
and the Hebrew Union College, Gin
cinnati, $4,000. Samuel Goldshammer,
executive secretary of the Federation
Of Jewish Charities, was bequeathed
$5O0O
Evening star., 1923-03-21
RUM RUNNER SUcCUMBS
TO EXPOSURE IN STORM
Three Other Members Of Crew in
Serious Condition When
Rescued,
By the Associated Press

BY th0 Abb0Cl6t6d Ff610.
HIGHLANDS, NJ J.. March 21.-
Driven out to sea when their motor
boat, the Rosie b. Of New York, be-
came disabled, Joseph Delgado died
from exposure and three other mem
bers of the crew were in serious
condition when rescued by coast
guards
The Rosie B. is one Of the many
small craft that for days have been
participating in speed-test runs be-
tween the outlying rum fleet and the
shore.
by the heavy weather and several Of
the smaller ships sought more shell
tered locations. The first consisted
today of three steamers and ten SAIL
ing vessels one a large threee-mast-
ed schooner. said to be the largest
sailing vessel to visit rum row.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

" CdIC IOI yOuI liiioiCuiIi
floors. We will also be glad
to send you a sample of
Armstrong; Jaspe Limo
leum, a floor we especially
recommend for new homes.
IF you live in an apart
ment, or occupy a house on
short lease, 60 to a house.
furnishing store and see
Armstrong; Linoleum
Rugs, both printed and
inlaid, in four sizes, from
6xo feet to oxl2 feet.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

warm, and comfortable.
Domestic or Oriental rugs
may be laid on these floors
as on any floor. Linoleum
is nonslippery, does not
splinter, shows no unsightly
cracks, and is not expen-
sive to install.
These are all practical,
useful advantages. The
beauty Of the modern pat
terms Of Armstrong; Limo
leum and the aid they offer
Evening star., 1923-03-21
PLANS INTERIOR LOAN. .
Belgium to. Expend 1000, ,0OO, 900
Francs in Reconstruction Work.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. March 21.-An interior
loan Of 1000. .000, 900 francs Is ab3it to
be issued by the Belgian government. 1t
was learned today. to carry on the
work Of reconstruction in the devas-
tated regions. owing to the failure of
the German government to pay repara-
tions.
The treasury, 1t Is understood, will
announce the terms Of the loan at an
early date. 1t Is officially denied that a
loan for an equal amount will be placed
in the Paris market
Evening star., 1923-03-21

ing firms yesterday. 1t was the
largest sum received from a neutral
country in months. In financial cir
cles it was intimated that Germany
was shipping gold through Holland
and Switzerland to stabilize the mark
and to purchase coal.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
RETIRED MERCHANT DIES.

DAYTONA. Fla. March 21-Eugene
Ellsworth, eighty-four. retired paper
manufacturer of Irvington, n. Y, died
here yesterday of influenza The body
will be shipped to New York for
burial
Evening star., 1923-03-21
new YORK GOLD MYSTERY

NEW YORK, March 21.-Mystery
surrounded the origin Of S2,600,000 In
gold that arrived from Holland and
was delivered to Wall street bank-
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Modern hotels with roof garden, eIe-
vators and golf courses are common
In Manchuria-
Evening star., 1923-03-21
BISHOP ruTTLE RESTS EASY.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 21.-Bishop
Daniel 8. Tuttle, critically III of grip,
last night was reported by physicians
as having had restful day. His con
dition was announced as unchanged
in the past twenty-four hours.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMPS

Recent reports from the war de-
partment indicate that the Eighth
Corps area which includes Texas, Ok
lahoma, New Mexico and Arizona, is
falling behind some other parts Of the
country in the procurement Of candl-
dates for the citizens training camps.
This corps area is allowed to train
only 5000 young men in these camps
this summer, which amounts to one
for each 2000 population. This IS q
small bill to fill, yet we are behind.
This great southwest, with all its
red-blooded men, all OF its lovers of
the great Outdoors" all of its pa
triotism and love of country, and all
of its pride in our national strength,
should be leading in this great move.
Opportunity is at your door. OPP
portunity to make real Americans of
the young manhood of our states. The
young man who attends these camps
comes out with a stronger body and a
steadier mind He is taught clean
living, discipline, self control, what
his obligations to his country and TO
his flag means, and what is expected
of him as a citizen Of this great Amer
ican republic.
The draft statistics from 1917 and
1918 brought to light the astounding
fact that nearly so per cent of our
young men were physically defectivs
in one way or another. Of this mum,
Der, by far the greater portion had
defects that could have been remedied
by efficient physical training earlier
in life.
These citizens military training
camps are for young men from II to
"a years of age. 1t is at this age
that the mind and body are most eac-
ily moulded. Send your young men
to these camps, where in the hands
of carefully selected experts they will
be moulded into men, into real Amer
ican men.
The camps in this corps area are to
be held at TT. Sam Houston, Texas;
Ft. Sill, Oklahoma; Ft. Logan, Colo
RADIO and Ft Huachuca, Arizona. The
government pays all expenses incident
to this months training from the time
the candidate leaves his home, until
the time he returns, and furnishes all
clothing, equipment, etc.
There is a civilian representative of
the c. NJ. T. c. in practically every
town in the area to whom application
may be made. Applications can also
be made direct to the C. NJ. T. c. Of
ficer, Eighth Corps Area, Fl Sam
Houston, Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
YEARLY PERFECT ATTENDANCE

The perfect attendance for this year
has not been very large but the school
is proud of those who were perfect.
The little second grade children have
the best attendance of the entire
school.
Those who were perfect were; First
grade: Joe Tissaw; second grade,
Warren Brinton, Viola and Violet
Meyer, Doris Valentine. Fourth grade:
Howard Weidner,. Leslie Wyatt. Fifth
grade: Anna Schwarz, George Tack
EFT, Jack Montgomery. Sixth grade:
Jim Fay Fry Seventh grade: Jessie
Kellum, Minnie Hilkins. Eighth
grade, Weldon Brinton, Elmer Brewer.
Ninth grade: Victor Bartlett.-Green
and Brown, published by Emerson
High School, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
LEGION POSTS MAKE BIG
GAINS IN MEMBERSHIP

Coming to life with several new
members, after q long period of in
activity, the Greer Dewitt post Of
the American Legion at st. Johns
has stepped into second place in the
$50 prize contest for additional mem
bers between May "a and June 6. This
bring the number of active posts in
Arizona to 81.
The Ridge Igo post Of Nogales is
still leading in the new membership
contest planned as means of putting
Arizona over the top in the big nat
ional drive, in which this state has
passed from 47th position to second
on the rollcall Of states.
The Harrison Gray post of Miami
today sent in sufficient new names to
place it in third position.
The J. Fl. Slaughter post of Spring
erville has been placed in the 100 per
cent column, making a total of Il
posts which have exceeded their last
years total membership since the
beginning of the year.
State Commander C. NJ. Stoddard
today shipped by express the grand
trophy to be awarded at the state
meeting Of the Legion at Flagstaff,
June II, IL and 13. 1t is on exhibi-
ton at the Breen-Lewis drug store.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
A FRIEND
+ 1! i = j. + l. + + + : + ) + ! :

What world of meaning in that lit
tie word" friend!''
That word most often used;
From beginning of life until its end,
'Tis the word most often abused.
A friend is true, as God is true,
His is the real true love;
Unselfish in all his thoughts of you
His love is from above.
In his heart, help and sympathy
blend
His confidence and council are
yours;
And your broken heart he viii try to
mend
With his hope and courage cures.
You could do no sin he would not for
give,
No matter how deep the stain;
He would lay down his life that you
might live.
He would shield you from every pain.
Perfect love is the love Of friend,
Higher or deeper we cannot see
And you're blest indeed, if before life's
end
There's Just one, who's a friend to
thee. Mrs. 0. C. Womack
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

/ Wednesday,, June 18th, at o'clock
will be the presidents reception to the
senior classes.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the
! commencement exercises will be held
and the following program rendered:
March ........ N. A. N. S. Orchestra
/ Invocation - President McMullen
1 Address ...-... Prof Wilford Akin
1 Thine is the Kingdom Normal School
Presentation of Diplomas ....-...,..-..
............-..............-... Mr.. Proctor
Presentation of Certificates ........,....
........................ Superintendent Case
Benediction .................... Father Vabre
The alumni luncheon viii be held in
the domestic science department on
Thursday at II o'clock
Beginning last Wednesday, there
has been a fine exhibit of Rookwood
pottery in the N. A. N. S. library.
This valuable collection was sent here
by the manufacturers to be displayed
to the public and to be offered for
sale at a 25 per cent discount. The
exhibit win continue week or two
for the benefit of the people of Flag
staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Lantis entertained the
entire faculty at real feast at their
thome, Monday evening. The caval
cade alighted on them in their little
bungalow in true western fashion
with their own dishes and implements
in their pockets. Several town friends
were also present, and all Joined un
reservedly in celebrating Mr.. Lantis'
birthday.
A elimination of this springs adept.
work as Cupid, was the marriage of
Jessie Graham, one of our former stu
dents. She left at the beginning of
the spring quarter and was married
in Los Angeles, May %, to Paul Knibb
a University of Arizona graduate.
Miss Maude Greer, one of the nor
NAL graduates, who has been teaching
in Nogales, stopped over here to visit
her sister, Goldie Greer, last week.
/ She has returned to her home in Hol-
brook.
Miss Arlis, Miller visited in her
home in Winslow last weekend.
Mrs. Beckwith and daughters, Mary
and Catherine, are spending few
days in Jerome. The girl sin Camp
+ bell Hall hope to hear that Lady B
will soon be able to return to US.
Ruth Burns and Floy Dickerson
~ Alb
Miss Davis has been visited by her
mother, for the past week.
Mr.. McMullen, Mr.. Ridgely and Mr..
Judson from Phoenix, spent the week
end fishing and roaming around the
hills of Clear Creek.
Miss Dewey took her senior play
cast out to Oak Greek on an all-day
picnic last Sunday, and while there
they studied and rehearsed their parts
in "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy
A few members Of our faculty forIn-
merry p2rty to the Grand Canyon
last Sunday. They were Mr.. Schultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellweod, Mr.. Rockow,
Mrs. and Miss Pragst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lantis, Mr.. and Mrs. Denman of
.Enerson and Mr.. Gollob All came
home tired, but report having had a.
grand time, and having been well fed
on scenery.
Miss Lintz gave talk to the stu
dent body Wednesday morning on the
subject of Character Education" She
put before the students the fact that
education for teacherhood is far more
than mere book learning, but includes
as well the development of their ideal
ism and morals.
A new idea was put into effect last
Thursday when a banquet was held
for the enjoyment of all students and
Eggxg
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08


group from student activities was not
included. After delicious dinner,
Mrs. McMullen, acting as toastmis
tress, called upon the various heads
Of the organization for speeches. The
whole affair, which ended with dane
ing, was voted an unquestionable sue
cess by all present.
The home performance OF Mans
Concert Party took place Wednesday
evening at Ashurst auditorium. We
here at school and i'll Flagstaff had
heard all these rumors and reports
of such successful tours throughout
the state, and we wanted to see and
hear for ourselves. 1t came up to all
expectations, too, in spite of the fact
that the performers were handicapped
by one or two illnesses among their
number, which necessitated a hurried
drilling to fill the vacancies. 1t means
work, and stick ck-to-it-ive-ness" for a
score of girls to put on an entertain
ment Of that calibre and get away
with it. In realization of that fact,
the school most heartily eongratulates
this representative group for so
worthily carrying the name of N. A.
N. S. in all of it's tours.
Program
/. ORIENTAL EPISODES.
(a) Japanese Love Song m Thomas
(b) Mclean Man ................... Bergh
III. Faust Fantasie for Violin .......
........................... Gounod- Allard
Arlis Miller
III Flagstaff Weather.
(a) "The Snow" .... Edward Elgar
(b) Eve Did, We Did, We Certainly
Did" ...................,....-..--.. Rlsher
~. Vocal Solo.
v. Violin Solo. Fantasia Appassion-
a-Vieuxtempes.
Mr.. Ridgely
vi. A Scene from Spain-Duo Dance.
Eleanor Greenlaw, Lucretia McMullen
VII. Some Reasons for Some Things.
l.. B. McMullen
VIII. The Top Shop. Jumping Jack
Eleanor Greenlaw, Lucretia McMullen
TX. A Bit of Drama. The Maker of
Dreams ..............,....... Oliphant Dorm
The Manufacturer. Miss Dewey
Pierrot ............................ Eva Moson
flefT6ILe -+----------s 1ICllc 4Ou9GliD6lA
Intermission
X. "Ragadors."
Arhss Miller, Clara Johnson, Fran
ces Kapanke, Eleanore Greenlaw,
Kathryn Keller.
XI. A Breath Of Desert and Canyon.
(a) From An Indian Village --.-.-
............................ Lieurance
(b) From Ghost Dance Canyon.
Catherine Beckwith
(c) Indian Mountain Song -Cadman
Chorus
XII. Plantation Days. Lindy Lee Clogs
Eleanor Greenlaw
XIII Nature Study Melodies.
(a) Cupid Made Love to the Moon
One Night ...........-...-..---.-.--.-... Smith
(b) Cradle Song .--..-....-..----- Brahms
(c) The Swallows .-........-.....-- Cowen
(d) The Big Brown Bear .,...--..--
Observation-Disclosures. Mana yucca
XIV Unmusical limitations by the
Kalliope Kids.
Barbara Webb, Eva Moson, Eleanor
Greenlaw, Lucretia McMullen.
XIV. Solo.
XVI Finale. Some Real Music.
(a) Deep River .....-......... Burleigh
(b) Two Roses .....-....-......--- Gilberte
(e) At Twilight -..-........-..-...... Frimi
Cd June Rhapsody --........... Daniels
Chorus.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

Let our motto be: "Choose Your
Place and Plan Early!"
(From Green and Brown, written
by John O. Thomas, City School Su-
pe1intendent.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
QUAINT, QUIRKSOME
QUEER AND CURIOUS
: 's*%#***@@##****%

From experiments made at the Uni
versity of Kansas, it appears that the
average person can taste the bitter of
quinine when one part is dissolved in
1920 parts of water Salt was de-
tected in water when one part to $40
Of the LIQUID was used Sugar could
be tasted in 228 parts of water and
common soda in AZ. In nearly all cases
women could detect a smaller guam
tity than men.
(And apropos, we defy any expert
TO taste any alcohol in z of one per
cent beer.)
The horse has no eyebrows.
Storks love young kittens as food.
And cats love young storks.
A frog cannot breathe with its
mouth open.
The deer is supplied with supple
mental breathing places in addition to
the nostrils, giving it much freer res
piration.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
TAKING NO CHANCES

Two men were sentenced by a self
appointed court to be hanged for
horse stealing. The place selected for
the execution was the middle Of a
bridge spanning a river.
The first Moose was tied insecurely
and the prisoner dropped into the
river, SWAN ashore and escaped.
As the second rope was being adj
justed the remaining culprit drawled
out: Say, fellows, make sure O. the
knot this time. | can't SWIM"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
Our Cordial Thanks

To President L. B. McMulen of the Northern Ari-
zona Normal School and his official and efficient fam
lily, the officers and members of Mark A. Moore Post
extend sincere thanks for their generosity in throwing
vention and the cordial and helpful cooperation they
have given the committees since the announcement was
first made that the convention to be held Flag
staff
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

A new idea was put into effect last
Thursday when a banquet was held
for the enjoyment of all students and
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

Even when familiarity doesn't breed
contempt it breeds familiarity, and
that's about as bad.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
Edited by j. b. RICKEL, Adjutant,
Mark A. Moore Post No. 3, Flagstaff.


For God and Country associate ourselves together for the fol-
lowing To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United
States America;
and incidents nculcate
Of individual obligation the community and naon
combat the autoacy Of both the classes the Masses make
right the master might peace will EARTH
to safeguard and transmit postety the principles justice
dom and democracy sancy comradesp by
devotion to mutual helpfuness.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

Miss Lintz gave talk to the stu
dent body Wednesday morning on the
subject Of Character Education" She
put before the students the fact that
education for teacherhood is far more
than mere book learning, but includes
as well the development of their ideal
ism and morals.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

A frog cannot breathe with its
mouth open.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

Storks love young kittens as food.
And cats love young storks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

faculty sponsors who have helped car
ry on the extra curricular activities of
the school. Due to the recognition al
ready given athletic participants, this
group from student activities was not
included. After a delicious dinner,
Mrs. McMullen, acting as toastmis-
tress, called upon the various heads
Of the organization for speeches. The
whole affair, which ended with dane
ing, was voted an unquestionable sue
cess by all present.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lantis entertained the
entire faculty at a real feast at their
home, Monday evening. The caval
cade alighted on them in their little
bungalow in true western fashion
with their own dishes and implements
in their pockets. Several town friends
were also present, and all Joined un
reservedly in celebrating Mr. Lantis'
birthday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

The horse has no eyebrows.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

A elimination of this springs adept
work as Cupid, was the marriage of
Jessie Graham, one of our former stu
dents. She left at the beginning of
the spring quarter and was married
in Los Angeles, May %, to Paul Knibb.
University of Arizona graduate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
BY ERNEST l.. LYNN
NEA Service Writer

Cleveland, Dec. l5.--Onc day Il
prize fight: the next IL convention of
educators; then circus or n poultry
show. or perhaps Il basketball game
Such is the diversified use to
which Clcveland's public auditoliu
scene of the 1924 Republican ma
ticnal convention, has been put in
the brief two years Of it's existence
Erected at Il cost of $4,000, 900
capable of seating 1880 spectators
situated in the very heart of the
city, the auditorium has supplied Il
long felt need as civic center and
has staged every conceivable kind of
attraction, from an automobile expo
s.tion to a concert by Paderewski or
John Mccormack.
Indeed, as news came that Cleve-
land was to be awarded the Republ
can nominating convention, the
building was housing circus and
Lincoln G.. Dickey, auditorium man
agcr, was making arrangements for
a national polo tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-15
B. H. s. PAPERS,
WIN H0N0RS
OVER MANY
Prairie i3reeZeS Wins Second
Place and Pep Third Place
in Entire Northwest

A signal honor has been won by
Bismarck high school in the award
Of second place to "rrairie Brcezes",
the annual of the high school Of last
year. and "Pcp", the High School
newspaper, in the North Central In
tcischclnstic Association contest.
The award, made at Madison, Wis
sty of Wisconsin, has been com
municated to Principal Bublitz Of the
local high school.
The local papers won in Il whole
sale competition with high school
publications of tn. states OF Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Iowa. In this
contest. according to Mr.. BubiitZ,
there was free-for-all competition
while in the future the schools will
be classified according to the size
Of their respective cities and the
publications judged by classes.
Information as to who topped the
local publications was not received.
However, the local publications were
Judged in comparison to publications
Of high schools from such cities AS
Detroit. Michigan; Minneapolis. st.
Paul and Duluth, Minnesota; Mil
waukee and Madison, Wis; Des
Moines and Davenport, Iowa, and
Sioux Falls and Aberdeen, S. ID.