davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
WILLIAMS NEWS
) e4@4%@#@*@%a%%%@.


Williams and vicinity were visited
the early part of the week by good
cold wind and frosty nights which
made us appreciate the beautiful
bright warm days we had last week.
Ed Hunter returns Thursday from
a week spent in Phoenix and the Salt
river valley, taking in the fair and
looking after business interests in
that locality.
wv. B. Nash of Hayden, grand chan
cellor of the knights of Pythias lodges
of the state, was in town Friday to
attend a meeting being held with a
view to reorganizing the Williams
lodge. A good delegation was sent
down from the Flagstaff lodge, among
them being Judge Perkins.
DR.. F. w. Buck of Denver was in
town few days this week in the in
terest of the Federal Dispensary Tax
Reduction league, taking collection
from those who were interested in
the plan of the league to have the
18th amendment amended so as to
allow the government to manufacture
liquor and sell through these dispen-
saries the same as the Canadian gov
ernment.
E. r. Byers, Emory Emerson and
Bob Emmens formed a hunting party
Sunday and returned with good sup
ply of rabbits, ducks, quail, an owl
and a coyote, while Ben Sweetwood
and Nels Fouscha accompanied them
as far as the lake and brought in
about go perch.
Mrs. Hudson's daughter Minnie is
home for visit with home folks.
Rev. Reed of Tucson conducted SER
vices at NJ. E. church Sunday and vis-
tied the various rooms in school dur
ing the week.
Mr.. p D. McLauren, prominent
insurance agent of Phoenix, was look
ing after business in town the first
of the week.
Jack Butler was in Seligman and
Ashfork the last Of the week taking
inventory of the Standard Oil plants.
Misses Anna Jaggard and Edna
Ritzenthaler left Wednesday evening
for the ranch home of Mrs. Marion
Perkins to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mrs. Harold Greene gave recital
of her music class Saturday afternoon
in the high school auditorium to a
good-siEed crowd. The program was
very excellent ona.
Prof. T. H. Cureton is in Tucson
this week attending state teachers
convention.
Mrs. F. Bly, was hostess Saturday
afternoon to the teachers and other
friends of Mrs. Ruby Sullivant at
a miscellaneous shower. The guest of
honor received a number of beauti-
full and useful gifts. The afternoon
was spent in sewing on kitchen linen
for the bride after which refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. A. r. Montgomery was host
ess Sunday at a picnic lunch in the
woods, to Mesdames Biggs, Byers and
Massey, after which the ladies mo-
tored over to Ashfork.
Mrs. Tom Ingledew has returned
from a visit with homefolks in Wins
low.
Misses Helen Maxwell and Iva East
on were among merry party of
young folks motoring ever to Pres
colt Sunday.
w. NJ Best of Drake has moved
his family into the Towery home and
taken position as baggage man at
Santa Fe depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Butler enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner Mr.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

The part Of the Wrigley Build
ing erected two years ago has filed
such want that the north section,
nearly double the floor area of the
south section, is being added.
This north section, nearly COM
pleted, occupies the entire block,
Immediately across North Water
Street, fronting on Michigan
Avenue and reaching to the height
of the main part of the first struc-
ture, with connecting bridge.
The space in the new section Is
already nearly all taken by high-
class firms in advance OF the conn
pletion Of the building, -. -
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
Here's Proof That Advertising Paws
Famous Wrgley Building ID Chicago Being Doubled n Size

Here is a concrete Gas wefl as d
steel and glass; proof of the say
ing that advertising pays Inl
these magnificent buildings Mr..
Wrigley has erected an impressive
testimonial to this great truth.
They loom large and beautiful !
They typify the achievements Of
the man who built them They4
stand as monitor over the ac4iv-l |
ay of the Nations sccond city ~
inspiring dominating massiye u
bearing unanswerable testimony
to the POWER OF ADYER-i
TISTNG. Z
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

(Continued from Page One)
But Coach Bob Stevenson of the
Normal has had to refuse several
games. He had too few men to
choose from before, and Fillerup's re-
ceiving dislocated elbow in Satur
days game, with Brick Stone also
out with a challey-horse, force him
to wind Normal's season up. Coach
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
Officials

Mackey, Flagstaff, referee; Osborn,
Flagstaff, umpire;- Britt, Williams,
head linesman; McMullen, Flagstaff,
timekeeper; McVey, Flagstaff, time
keeper.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
STUFFED WITH TURKEY
ROTARIANS THANKFUL
AND SOME TELL WHY

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
IN FAST FOOTBALL GAME
FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
N ORMAL DEFEATS HIGH

Continued from Page Onel
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

and Mrs. Mike Duffy, Jerry Duffy,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. McLeese and Mr.. and
Mrs. ScanIon and family.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
WEDDING GUARDED
AFTER THREAT NOTE
Groom Gets Warrant for Arrest Of
Former Suitor of
Bride.

A threat that his head would be
blown off if he married Miss Lillian
Keiser, twenty three, 1907 Arkansas
avenue, proved so alarming to Lynn
D. O'Brien, Jonesboro, Ark, prospec-
tive husband of the young lady, that
he procured a warrant for the arrest
OF w. J. Hunter. whose address ds
recorded at 2232 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast and who, it is stated, had
oeen a suitor for the young lady's
hand.
o'Brien received the alleged threat
ening message bearing a New York
postmark. Fearing the writer of the
letter might appear at the wedding
and create disturbance, O'Brien pro-
cured a warrant for Hunters arrest
on a charge of threats and the war
raIit was placed in the hands of the
police
The marriage OF the arkansas man
and Miss keiser was solemnized last
might at st. Pauls English Lutheran
Church. Policemen trailed the we'd
ding party from the Keiser home to
the church, remained during the cere-
mony and accompanied the party to
Union station. Hunter failed to ap-
pear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
qneqan8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED.

Here I am. little Marquise, talking
to you entirely CT my disappointments
in some phases of Johns character
when started to tell you about meet
ing Sydney Carton again. Meeting
Sydney Carton. however. was a part
OF this surprising knowledge that l
really did not know John, and that
here was man who knew him better
than himself, who possibly did not
always approve of him but who &C
cepted him just as he was as a friend
whom he would help and care for
even when he knew he was being
used by John to further his own end.
After Jack hung up the telephone
he turned to me and said: cat last,
Leslie. old sgd has come to see us
and he has invited us to dine with
him and go to a show tonight"
why didn't you invite him out
here, Jack?" I asked
simply because I knew that If you
two old retrospective philosophers got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DIR. Edwards olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural& faction,
clearing the blood and gently purify
ing the entire system. They do that
which dangerous calomel does with
out any of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening
gripping cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable eff.
fects.
DIR. F. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for a.
week and mote the effect. 15c and soc.
a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
SMOTHERING,
DIZZY SPELLS
This Lady Says She Suffered
From a Burning Sensation,
Headache and Dizziness Until
She Took Black-Draught.

Signal. Miss.-"Fo- a year or longer
had indigestion, and had 1t bad" says
Mrs. E. 8. Holman. of this place.
Everything / ate hurt me. I would
have burning in my stomach and
smothering spells, and after meals feel
right dizzy. My head would begin to
ache, and I would want to lie down,
but felt I couldn't for / would smother
Unless one has had such trouble,
they don't know what it is. I was
talking to a. neighbor one day and told
lIer how / had been affected. She
told me it was Indigestion and to try
Black-Draught, which I did. I took
a few large doses and then a pinch
after meals, and for fully four months
now I haven't had Indigestion. I eat
whatever please and when please,
but keep up the Black Draught-just
an occasional dose"
When you have a feeling Of discom-
fort after meals, try the suggestion
above, Thousands of people have
found that Black Draught promotes
relief in Indigestion by stimulating the
liver and stomach to perform their
normal functions.
Black-Draught is purely vegetable
prepared from powdered medicinal
roots and herbs, and has none Of the
bad effects so often observed from the
use of powerful mineral drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Greedy Girl

Dear Miss Lee: 1 read your column al
most every night and am most interested In
what young folk think of love. l am in a
little trouble myself now and would like to
have your advice. l going with a girl
Is years old and love her very much. We
are to get married in few months. Now
she tells me there is somebody else, but still
she cannot give me up told her she can
not have both of us. told her I would go
away and let her have him. I want her to
be happy. for l love her. Please advise me.
1 am 81 years old. BLUE.
Sensible boy. You are well rid of
this girl, at least until she grows UP
enough to know her own mind. You
did quite the right thing. Now sit
back and let the matter run its course.
The girl may take some time to find
out whom she really loves. That will
be good for both of you, because a
boy of 81 finds the burdens of mar
Rage pretty heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Capitol Offers a Real
Burlesque Show This week

wine, Woman and Song" is a
show that should increase the value
of Columbia burlesque stock, as it is
a success and lives up to the standard
of the circuit.
There are some good voices in the
cast, and a group of exceptional com
edians. Combine this with elaborate
scenery and extensive costumes. and
you have the high entertainment that
Wine, Woman and Song" furnishes.
Bert Bertrand. assisted by Harry
S. LeVan, in his comedy lines, sue
ceeds in entertaining without a series
of comic make-ups. His ability as a
comedian puts over" his part.
Jimmy Walters. Edward White, Al
DUPONT, Otto Johnson and Nate
Busby have parts in the action of
the show Nate Busby r. bIack-face
comedian who is pleasing. He makes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
A New Orchestra Idea
Introduced at Lyric

Al Hammond's white Way Orches-
tra,'' which is playing at the Lyric
this week. has novel idea that is
pleasing and entertaining. This is
"All in Lifetime"
There are twelve performers with
this act, and each one has a big
place. Jean Billing plays one of the
pianos in a harmonious plano duet,
and also vocalizes some Of the songs.
This is an act that has d, variety of
Pleasing ideas.
The Myron Pearl Troupe has 1t
pianist who is above the. average, and
many of the dances on their program
are done with his accompaniment
alone. The two male dancers have
ability and grace, and are an act by
themselves. They are supplemented
by a girl dancer.
The troupe has a colorful setting
that gives a good background for
their efforts.
Then comes a blackface act that is
laugh all the way through This
comedy is engineered by La France
and Byron, who have an excellent
idea as to what makes people laugh.
One of these characters is a boxer,
and he is pugilistic in his attitude to-
ward his manager, who is making all
the money earned by the fighter. This
act is sure to please.
Fulton and Burt are pot effective
throughout their 'Hold-up'' act, but
they have some clever lines and songs.
Yes, they do some dancing, too. This
act could be revised into a big hit, as
both Fulton and Burt have the ability
to put it over and have a good set.
Marston and Manley stopped. the
show with comedy songs that end
with do You Follow Me?" There
are some good stories and songs in
this act.
NADIA Norraine is a singer with a
high and low range She sings IN
a tenor and soprano, but there her
ability ends.
Olive and Lee present. comedy
scene in which a ukelele has a promi.
nent part. Average entertainment.
The show is opneed by the Willie
brothers, whose best feat was bal
ancing one performer who stood on
his head at the top of a ladder held In
vertical position by the other. II
brought down the house.
AT the Lyric all this week. Re
viewed by G. FL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Flowery words and impassioned kiss
es may bespeak passion or infatua-
ton; but love is told through the more
substantial, if somewhat less roman
tic, medium Of honest, hard work. No
man loves a wife he makes no effort
to support, whatever his declarations
of everlasting devotion may be. No
woman loves a man for whom she
feels herself too good to do the mental
tasks Of household routine.
The test of love comes with the
monthly bills and the weekly pay en-
Velope. Not riches, but honest and
loving determination to make the best
of what they have, brings happiness
to travellers on the sea of matrimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Ellis u. Graft, superintendent Of
schools, was reelected president of
the Indiana Society of the Sons of
the Revolution Monday night. Fifty
members attended the twenty-eighth
annual dinner, held at the University
Club Col Robert l.. Moorehead was
elected first vice president, and Oscar
L. Watkins. second vice president
Brig. Gen. Dwight F. Aultman, com
mandant at Fit. Benjamin Harrison
spoke on 1.-THE Development of Our
Military Policy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

and William II. Meyers for the fun
NEST costumes. Refreshments were
the traditional ones of Halloween.
Cider was served from an old-fash-
toned open we'll The clubs November
meeting will be with Miss Mary Davis.
There will be election of officers.
Miss Victoria Healey, 21S n. Ire
mont Ave, entertained the January
June Club at her home Monday night
with a Halloween masquerade.
The following were guests: Ben
jamin White, Grace Grimm. Maurice
Healey. May Ooghe, edward Hoppe.
Helen Polk, Florence Schaub, Wesley
Wilson, Harriet Clary, Robert Scott,
John Korn. Julius Kleeman. Louise
Cochran. Blanche Rose, Margaret
Gerdts. Alonzo Martin, Evangeline
Roath, Harry Biersdorfer, Henry
Brandt, Bonita Hayes. Thelma Fords.
Maurice Sheridan. Helen Elder. Mar
tina Bebinger. Earl Eggert, Albion
Hardin. Evan steger, Gilbert Schmidt,
Anita Craft, Myrtle Newman, Mabel
Scotch. Robert Eastridge. Josephine
Dye and Estella Hall.
The Altar Society Of st. Phillip Neri
parish will entertain Wednesday eve
ming with an old-fashioned Halloween
dance in the school hall on Eastern
Ave.
The women of the First English
Lutheran Church will hold their an
nual sale and bazaar Thursday after
noon and evening. Supper win be
served at o'clock-~and a program
will follow.
The Alpha chapter of Zeta Tt eta
Psi sorority held special meeting at
the home of Miss Margaret Nugent,
2O7 n. Tacoma ST.. Monday night.
Plans were discussed for their guest
party.
The sorority will entertain with a
Halloween party at the home of Mrs.
Eddie Adair. $40 West Dr., Woodruff
Place, tonight.
Mrs. Arthur G.. Monninger, 424S
Sunset Ave. was hostess today for
the Fortnightly Music Club. The
looms Were arranged with Halloween
decorations and baskets OF yellow
chrysanthemums decorated the tables.
Following the business meeting
there were current events and
musical program by. members of the
club.
The Alpha Tau Mut sorority enter
tanned Monday night with a bunco
party at the home of Miss Violet Nc
Gr1ff, 424 Euclid Ave. The house
was decorated in keeping with Hal
lcween Assisting the hostess were
Mesdames Frank Wilson, Everett Sax
ton, Ncrval McIntire and Misses Mary
Hail. Viola and Jessie Cady.
The r. E. Remington Post, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, will entertain
Wednesday night with dance at the
OLD Propylaeum, II e. North ST. Mrs
Kathryn Satter and Miss Hazel Pflue-
ger will be in charge. There will be
fortune telling. witches tents, games
and contests.
Catherine Merrill Tent, No. g.,
Daughters of Veterans, will be enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon with a
Halloween tea at the home of Mrs.
Leona yelling, 610 N. Tacoma Avt.
Mrs yelling will be assisted by Mrs.
Grace Hoffmeyer -
/
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
There Is a Lot of Real
Fun on New Keith Bill

You speak vaudeville language?
Yes Then let these names do lit
tie talking: Al Shayne, FRITZ Ridge
way IA little movie language will help
here); Ruth Budd and Marguerite
Padu1a.
Each of these artists appear on the
new bin at Keith's. Miss Ridgeway
brings by the way of the movies to
the vaudeville stage a unique idea for
a sketch. The truth is she gets by
much better than SO per cent of the
movie people who attempt to be va
riety stars.
She appears in a playlet called "a
Wife's Honor" The first act shows
how Miss Ridgeway and her company
would play 1t before the movie camera.
Then they do the same scene as a slow
action camera would reflect it. A
great comedy idea. Then for a finish
the same scene is done as a quick
action camera would do it. A real
novelty treat Well done. Miss Ridge
way is safe in the two-a-day If she
keeps on the way she started. The
variety stage is crying out loud for
novelty.
Marguerite Padula knows how to
put over a song. She plays her own
piano while she sings and whistles.
She stopped the show yesterday and
deserved it.
The name of Ruth Budd is well
known in vaudeville She is an artist
None better in her line of work. She
/ has the assistance of Billy Colligan at
the piano. AS usual, favorite.
Al Shayne needs no introduction tn
local variety patrons. He is present.
ing the same act which he used last
season. Still goes well
There are some wise remarks and
funny situations in sketch called, "A
Friend in Need. The cast is unusual.
" good Includes Nicholas Joy. Mann
Holiner. LINDA Carbon and Elaine
Temple (splendid).
Jules Buffano and his orchestra are
present. First time I have encoun-
tered Buffano and his musical crowd.
Best number is That Old Gang of
Aune.''
Sylvia Loyal and her trained pigeons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

together you would go incoming
around among ideas that would be
hard for me to follow-that / would
not want to follow If I could. We
can have a good dinner and see a
good show. sgd is mighty good COM
pany when he doesn't take either you
or himself too seriously. He is much
Ike you, Leslie, in many ways.
There must have been two entirely
different egos mixed up in my cos
mos. They fight all the time know
In my heart, dearest, that old sgd
and you are both much better than I
and yet feel there must have been
something about me that isn't wholly
unworthy, because if there was you
wouldn't bother with me now, would
your"
And then. little Marquise, Jack came
ever and put his arms around me and
pulled me close, close to him and
whispered, Dearest, am sorry that
I was such contemplate hound as
to send you to your father for that
money. but honestly you must know
that I was like rat in hole. Oh
1 know that you have been particu-
larly decent to me in not twitting me
of the fact that you told me to leave
Harry Ellington alone, and down deep
in my heart at the time knew you
were right, however much might
say to myself that you were narrow
minded.
"Syd told me the same things, dear,
and 1 may as well confess to you that
1 don't expect him to be as magnani-
nous as you. He is going to give me
hell for going against his advice and
he is going to throw in. my face the
fact that whenever 1 did take his adj
vice I came out all right.
/ why, If I had taken Syd's advice
before we were married, 1t would
have saved me lot Of trouble at the
time and ever since"
Jack caught his breath when he
said this, little Marquise. and>quickly
changed. the subject as though he
were afraid that would ask him
some question that he didn't want
to answer.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Ino)
NEXT: The secret letter Is con-
ffyauad-Tho fov of love returns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Now the menus that came in today,
do sound good.
am struck with the absence of
soup or t'an openerp the domestic
scientists" call it, Being utterly non
committal on, the subject, / am forced
to wonder if that is essentially true
Of American meals.
In domestic science school we called
the soup, bouillon, or cocktail at the
beginning an appetizer. It "a certain
that none of the following would
need one of those, at least.
Mrs. Frank C. Platter, Seymour,
Ind, sends in several suggestions.
Here is her idea of an old-fashioned
dinner:
Smoked Ham with Navy Beans
Baked Potatoes Stewed T1lrnips
Sliced Onions with Vinegar
Cottage Cheese
Soda Biscuits Home Made Apple Butter
Jelly Layer Cake Stewed Fruit
Coffee or Tea
Fried Pork Sausage, Brown Gravy
Fried Potatoes Stewed Flake HoTniny
Asparagus with Butter Dressing
Corn Broad Yeast Bread
Peach Cobbler Coffee or Tea
Pork Shank with Parsnips
Baked Flake HomiBy with Cheese
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

marrying. You both are very young
to assume the responsibilities of mar
riage, and you confess yourself to
be spoiled.
Give yourself time to prepare for
changed conditions Have your mother
help you By making you be more
ION your/own' in the coming year.
You do not seem to be ready for mar
riage now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Vain Regrets

Dear Miss Lee: I am very unhappy
married woman was married at the age
of 10. am now 10. ] thought: when
was married that my husband loved me. Is
Miss Lee. don't you think that if my hus-
band loved me, he would be willing to work
and support me? He has not worked to
amount to anything since we we're married.
never have known what home was We
always have been living on imagination.
separated from him and working for my
self. Winter is coming and l need go many
clothes.
He Just will not work I am so disguised.
When he gets good lob. he lays off or does
something and gets fired. II is getting so
he cannot get job. What would you dor
If had my life to live over i certainly
would never have married. Girls of 16 never
should think of marrying. They should
still be in school Most girls at the age of
10 get boy struck When they marry so
young, they soon get tired. I know. feel
In my thirties instead of 10 It is simply
terrible that parents allow their daughters
AN UNHAPPY WIFE. VIOLET NJ.
You and I agree on this matter Of
young marriages. Violet. Too bad
girls simply will not realize they en-
danger every chance they have of
happiness, by marrying while they
are little more than children.
OF course your husband would try
TO support you, IL his love were more
than selfish passion. 1t is time for
him to be made to realize that you
win not let him go along forever as
he is going now. Get yourself job
Support yourself, but not him. And
Jet him to do household duties for
which you have no time, until he gets
to work. When a man shirks his part
Of the marriage contract, it is only
fair that he be made to accept
another part.