davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
MACKEY SAYS HE RULED
WRONG; NANS-W -WINSL0W
FOOTBALL GAME WAS &c

DR.. A. j. Mackey, referee Of last
Thursday football game between the
Normal school and the Winslow high
school, played here on McMullen field,
has changed decision he made during
the last few seconds, ruling that the
Normal was not entitled to the last
touchdown, and that the score stands
a 6~6 tie instead of 1875 in Normals
favor, as announced last week.
The play on which DIR. Macl1ey re-
versed his decision included tumble
by Marine of Normal and the picking
up of the ball by Herring of Normal,
who carried it the length of the field
for a touchdown. Up TO that time
the score had been 6-6. In looking up
the rules after the game, DR.. Mackey
saw he had been wrong In allowing
the last touchdown.
He accordingly on Saturday took
the matter up with Coach r. G. Ste
venson of the Normal and wrote to
Coach Porter Of Winslow, ruling the
game tie.
DR.. Mackey's fairness is we'll
known. There was some question Of
his decision in the game, but conf
dence in him was too general TO per-
nit of any severe criticism. That this
confidence is justified is shown by his
changing his decision and his request
that The Sun publish it. 1t sure IS
the square thing in DIR. Mackey not
to let an injustice go without right
ing it, even though righting it requires
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
SOME MORE ABOUT THAT.
FALSE SNOW PROPAGANDA.
AGAINST NORTHERN ROUTE

Almost daily reports are received at
The Sun office of the misrepresenta-
tion being made at Albuquerque and
Soccoro, N. NJ, concerning the condi-
ton of the roads in this section.
In spite of the fact that Babbitt
Brothers Trading Co. and Lee Carron
are sending daily bulletins to both of
the towns above named as well as to
others in New Mexico advising road
conditions here, tourists west over the
National Old Trails highway are be-
ing told scarey tales of heavy snow
here and are being routed south.
Milton w. Reiser two weeks ago
advised G. C. Bolton, assistant super
intendent Grand Canyon national
park, that he had been informed by
tourist by the motor club at the hotel
at Socorro that if he came this way
he would run into deep snow and was
even showed report indicating un-
settled conditions here.
This letter was received by The
Sun this week:
phoenix, Ariz., December d.
"Last year while touring by auto
through both southern Arizona and
California | met many tourists that
had been diverted from Che northern
route to the southern by tales of the
highway being impossible on account
of snow in the vicinity of Flagstaff,
the information having been given out
at various towns in New Mexico.
positively knew at the time that there
was no snow on the roeds up there. A
few DAYS ago / met man here who
Lz1J h. trro.afn1 RI rrn tho
northern route, but was told at So
corro that it would be impossible to
get through on account of snow at
Flagstaff, and that all tourists were
being told to take the route south.
also know that the Los Angeles Times
broadcasted by radio the same infor-
nation last winter when in fact there
was not flake Of snow on the entire
highway. 1t seems from the infor-
nation given me the other day that
the same tactics are being resorted
to this year and it appears to me that
the matter is of such Importance to
business men of northern Arizona that
some steps should be taken to ascer-
tain the source of this false infornla-
ton and have it discontinued. ! don't
know if you care to take this matter
up in your paper but give you the
information in case you should desire
to do so.
yours respectfully,
al. L. FERRALL." !"
1t isn't solicitude for the tourists
welfare and comfort that is prompt
ing these false reports. 1t is undoubt-
edly propaganda paid for by interests
in the south part of the state, prob
ably at Phoenix.
Flagstaff and the other towns along
the National Oil Trails in northern
Arizona are losing some business IN
consequence of these yarns. 1t would
MT take any great degree of concert
ed action between these northern Ar1-
zona towns nor the diversion of a
great deal of the business that is be-
ing sent from them to Phoenix, to
correct this practice. Phoenix gets
more business from northern Arizona
in a month than it possibly can get in
year from tourists, no matter how
many it succeeds in having misdirect-
ed down that way. AS Phoenix busi-
ness men are among the most ardent
proponents Of the "buy Arizona prod
ucts" movement, perhaps little dis
cipline along the line indicated might
not be amiss.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

During his short address to the
Rotary club Tuesday, Colonel w. w.
Crosby, superintendent of the Grand
Canyon national park, caused great
regret among those present by an
nouncing that through force of cir
cumstances and much to his regret,
he had sent in his resignation to the
department and that it had been ten
tativeiy accepted.
During his two years as superin-
tendent of the Grand Canyon national
park, Col. Crosby has not only fully
demonstrated his executive ability, but
has brought about a splendid feeling
of community interest in his work.
His popularity was attested by the
.g.ising vote unanimously expressing
the regret Of the business men Of
Flagstaff that there was possibility
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
OLE BILL DONNELSON AND
|. M. JACKSON COLABORATE

William Donaldson, one of the most
respected and Oldest cattlemen of the
Sitgreaves and Kendrick mountain
and Grand Canyon sections of the Co
conino and Tusayan national forests,
was in Cottonwood Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Donaldson is getting along
in years and decided for once to go to
a warmer climate to spend the winter.
He went out to Beaver Creek to be
the guest of l. NJ. Jackson for week
or so before going on to Phoenix. Mr..
Donaldson was very favorably inn
pressed with our country here and met
several old friends and acquaintances.
Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

of leaving and the personal assur-
ance that every effort would be made
to prevent his leaving. A telegram
to Secretary Hubert Work Of the in
terror department making strong pro-
test against the acceptance of his res
ignation was sent to Washington, ask
ing that same be held in allegiance un-
til protest from the people Of this
section of the country could be heard.
Following his instinct as a soldier of
the old school, Col. Crosby gave no
thought to himself or his great num-
ber of friends local, and the thou
sands he has made among those who
visited Grand Canyon, when unwit-
tingly following the whim of tenn
porary superior. Colonel Crosby has
iroEed out many petty wrinkles and
forestalled many criticisms by a
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
SAYS GOVERNMENT G is DOING
GREAT WORK FOR INDIAN

Otto Lomavito of 0raibi was a visi-
tor in Flagstaff. Otto is one of the
most intelligent members of the Hopi
tribe of Indians and has great hopes
for the future of his people. He says
they have many and difficult prob
lens confronting them which can only
be solved by time, but the government
is offering them every opportunity Tor
advancement and the better element OF
his people are fully appreciatiye OF
the good the government is doing for
them in their struggle upward.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
ELK OFFICIAL HERE

Hugh B. Cassidy, district deputy
grand exalted ruler Arizona north,
visited the local Elks lodge Tuesday
night and made a most instructive and
inspirational talk. A tempting lunch
con, served at short notice by Dick
Griffith, topped off the evening. Mr..
Cassidy went to Williams that night
visited the Winslow lodge Wednesday
night, will visit the Kingman lodge
tonight, then return here Sunday fol
the dedication of the new Elks home
VIM. H. Pitts, cattle and cattle man.
came up from Ashfork the last OF
last week and spent day here, ther
left for winter quarters in Congress
Junction. His son, Earl, had already
gone to the junction.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

"Bilp' Miller, president of the Miller
Construction Co., dropped in yesterday
from his home in Pasadena for few
hours visit here with DR.. E. S. Mil
Ter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
PEOPLE PROTEST RESIGNATION OF COLONEL " W.
CROSBY rs SUPERINTENDENT At GRAND CANYON

broad minded view of public affairs.
In his remarks Colonel Crosby had
no criticisms to make and offered no
explanation as to his offering his res
isgnation, but expressed a deep re-
gret at leaving his post and the peo-
pie of Arizona whom he had learned
to love.
Just as we go to press, the follow
ing self-explanatOry telegram is re-
ceived from Secretary Work: "Your
telegram received. ! appreciate your
interest in Grand Canyon national
park. Resignation of Superintendent
Crosby, had, however, already been
accepted, and his successor appointed
by transfer from one of the other
parks"
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
AMONG RECENT VISITORS

Sims Ely, X. w. Withers, Lewis
Croxton, l.. F. Wilson, W. F. Tate,
Emory A. Valerius, C. F. Cummings,
Jack Kemp, Phoenix; w. W. Ranch,
Mabel r. Cole, Marie E. Walker, Eme-
line Owens, Elden NJ. Orgay, Winslow;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r. Main, Hol-
brook; C. w. Simmons, Bellemont;
Winifred L. Fritch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey K. Meyer and son, Tuba; Dem
mis- O'Brien, Parks.
County board of supervisors held
their regular monthly meeting here
on Monday. Chairman Billy Ritten-
house was up from Williams and the
Flagstaff members, R. E. Taylor and
John 10y, were also present.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22
FARMERS AND RAILROADS
PROSPER OR SUFFER TOGETHER

"Any basis on which the present trans
portation difficulties are solved must be
fair not only to shippers and employees,
but it must also be fair to those who
have honestly invested their money in
railroad securities" Ralph Budd, Presis
dent of the Great Northern Railway, de-
clared in connection with an educational
campaign which the Great Northern
Railway started today in the advertising
columns of every one of the 500 news
papers along its line from St. Paul to the
Pacific coast. President Budd said
further:
81 believe a large part Of the criticism
directed against railroads today comes
about because of a misrepresentation of
many of the facts concerning the rail
roads. A part of this is due to deliber-
ate Misrepresentation by a few who not
only mistate the facts, but by wrong use
of the facts themselves, lead others to
wrong conclusions, thus creating senti-
ment adverse to the railroads..
"Since the war, there has been great
distress in some lines of business and
great prosperity in others. The railroad
business and agriculture have suffered
more than any other large industries ard
their difficulties are ~sineularly alike.
Both have been obliged to pay high
prices for what they bought and both
have been obliged to sell what they pro-
duced at comparatively low prices.
"Unprosperous conditions make it very
easy to convince those whose business
is suffering that the blame must lie with
else, and railroad transportA-
ton plays such an important part in the
activities of every other line of business
including that of the farmer, that it is
hard to understand how many peo-
pie, especially the farmers. have been
led to believe the railroads, in some way
are responsible for most Of their troubl-
es.
"But the fairness of the public must
be relied Upon and provided the public
can have the whole truth on which it
may base its judgment, l believe it will
be fair"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22
D. B. Donohue Of Cut Bank was
in town Thursday.
NOTICE

The co-partnership existing be-
tween Robert K. Gray and ]. L.
Nett, engaged in the meat BUSH
ness, in the Cash Meat Market.
in Kelvin, Toole county, Montana,
is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, said business to be con-
tinued by j. L.. Nett & Co., who
will collect and pay all bills and
accounts due said co-partnership,
said Robert K. Gray retiring
therefrom.
Robert K. Gray,
J. L. Nett.
Dated FEBRUARY %, 1923.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22
THE W. L. B. FORD

w. L. B. has a Ford with piston rings,
Two rear wheels and some other things
But he ought to see my Ford wei in
Winnett,
The darn thing acted like a fish in a
net,
I'd start up a hill. running in low.
Get half way up and then down I'd 60,
Try it again, going hind end first,
But she wouldn't back up so | started
in aud cursed.
| talked to old Lizzie in seven different
ways,
talked to her nights and / talked to
her days,
/ gave her more gas and l gave her more
oil,
But poor old Lizzie would just sit there
and boil.
l asked all my friends how to make her
run
nut they all just laughed, seemed to
think it fun,
| took out the carburetor, took out the
rings,
Took out the engine and took off the
springs,
Took off the tenders and took off the
hood,
And this is the way / made her be good.
Took three pounds of salts and a quart
of caster oil,
One pint of liniment and put them on
to boil,
Put in some cough syrup, Iodine an
ounce,
Three rubber balls that were too dead
to bounce,
l put this mixture in the old gas tank,
Started for home but she ran into the
bank,
Then | took out the bearings and put in
some pills,
Then the darn thing started and she
ran up all the hills. aI
She kept on running for a month and a
week,
When l went past my friends I didn't
have time to speak,
Sol w. L. B. with his old Ford so fine,
Wants to run me a race. just drop me
a line,
And I'll mix up some salts and some oil
and some pills,
And I'll run him a race on the level or
on hills. /,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
THE EARL BIRD

Remember that old saying about the
early bird,
Its song up in the willow, you surely
must have heard?
The early rising bird, rose when the
sky was red
And ate the early worm when it
crawled out of bed.
The little birdie rose to live, the worm
it rose to die,
So the counsel in that maxim | sure
ly do decry.
This early rising dictum to youth has
oft been taught,
But how about the early worm the
little birdie caught?
The bird was hungry, greedy too, and
early rose to steal,
The kind-hearted little worm arose
and gave the bird meal.
So, a double-edged dagger, this
thought conveys to me
And an early rising worm | would
not like to be.
Our heroes too, were on a par IN get
ting out of bed,
1t wasn't healthy for them both, the
text has plainly said.
The early bird that ate the worm, has
ever had the praise,
Because it caught the slothful worm
for coming out to Craze.
So, if | am lazy worm that likes
to lie in bed,
| do it cause I love to wait till the
early bird has fed.
-Nev Campbell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
DINNER PAIL EPICS
By Bill Lloyd

I see the government now bids to
give a months free board to kids, a
months vacation in the air, equip
ment furnished doctors care, free
transportation and the rest, if they
will do their level best, at playing
soldier for awhile. Now wouldn't
that just start your bile?
Conscription having failed to pass,
the militarists are moved to mass
their efforts on these summer meets
to teach the youth some warlike feats,
to grab 'em when they're young and
green, without their motive being
seen, to show 'em camp life at it's
best, with lots of pleasure, games,
and rest, to drill awhile and then play
rhummy and learn to bayonet a
dummy.
A few will like this sort of life,
and dreading economic strife, will pick
out army life to stay, when they will
learn it's far from play. Enlisted,
they will learn to shoot and polish the
lieutenant's boot, to pump some strik-
ers full of lead and see their fellow
workers dead, to find themselves
shipped right along, whenever dollars
are in wrong.
The government can pay the price
of fixing summer camps up nice, but
when the bonus question rises, our
Uncle Samuel surmises that profiteers
are heeled so tight he cannot pay the
boys who fight. The profteers got all
the swag; the service men can go
in rag.
Young working boys ought not to
fall for all this summer training
stall. Our uncle smiled to get 'em
in, but when they've fought, he hates
like sin to WELD the hard taxation
lash and make the rich come through
with cash.
Before the new recruits are caught
they should remember those who've
fought, and if they do, they sure wifi
see things amt what they're cracked
un to be A summer camp is awful
nice. It's fresh from poison gas and
lice. But it is rugged to catch our
youth and steer them to recruiting
booth. Once caught and signed up
good and fast, they find themselves
lashed to the mast.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
PEOPLE IMPATIENT

People of the Mississippi Valley are
aroused to great impatience" over
the failure of the Harding admins
tration to do something toward set
tlement of the big domestic issues.
They want to know why the admins
tration isn't working to relieve the
tax burden, why it doesn't act on the
soaring prices of coal and high freight
rates, why it has failed to deal vigor-
ously with the sugar scandal.
This is the word brought back to
Washington by Senator Borah after
a speech making trip to st. Louis.
"The economic situation is the one
point on which public sentiment is
solid. What does prosperity mean to
them if all they can make at what
ever wages they are paid must go
INTO taxes and soaring orices for
everything they must buy to eat and
wear?
"All along the line | found an at
mosphere of great impatience with
the government"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
Standing Committees


Legislative-J. H. Sharritt, S. E.
Alsdorf, julius Juch, David Fitz-
patrick, Victor Walk and G. Zinn.
Grievance-Frank Fishbaugh, F. E.
Shipley, Edgar Albright, H. W.
Black and R. D. Williams.
Organization-J. H. Sharritt, H. F.
Cochran, H. B. Howard, S. A. Adams
and\E. j. Miller.
Compensation Advisory = J. H.
Sharritt, R. A. Rine and G. Zinn.
Friendly Relations-Harry Coch-
rar, Anthony Brecht and Elmer E.
Lecdy.
School Relations-G. Zinn, Mrs.
Laura Howard and j. Oscar Juch.
Label-Frank Fishbaugh, R. Law
renee and C. M. Kuhn.
Labor Day-William G. Dover,
Frank Fishbaugh, Carl Lippincott,
Harry Nebinger, F. E. Shipley, R. D.
Williams, J. Oscar Juch, Royal Law
renee and David Fitzpatrick.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
ChirOpraCtOrs Still
Fighting For Rights

Columbus, Ohio-That the Chiro-
practors of Ohio are determined in
their stand against the unjust and
un-American provisions of the Platt-
Ellis Law, under which they are be-
ing prosecuted by the state medical
board, is indicated by the constantly
increasing unmber who are going to
Jail throughout the state.
owe Chiropractors absolutely re-
fuse to pay fine that will be turned
over to our medical competitors to be
used by them in furthering their cam
paign of determination against u.s."
said Ben l.. Miles, who is directing
the campaign in Ohio. Twenty five
Chiropractors, including two women
are in jails in the state now. They
are: Harriet Clemens, Roscoe L..
Ford, Ellis w. West, Columbus; G..
H. Bellinger, Fred F. Raulfs, Zene
Tozer, l.. d. Wheeler, w. J. Wenger,
E. G. Whitzel, w. A. Ball, J. K.
Brown, Akron; Glen V. John, Glen
Potter, Lima; C. E. Schillig, Nor
walk; G. j. Mills, R. F. Hahn, Ma
poleon; c. H. Layzell, Martin Lang
hough, Dayton; Marcus E. Hull, L.
o. West, Wilbur F. Stiers, j. r.
Brooks, GAINESVILLE; d. d. Owen o. L..
Knechtly and Hazel Knechtly, Ports
mouth.
Portsmouth, Ohio-The novel spec
tacle of a Chiropractor practicing his
profession in the county Jail With full
permission Of the governor Of Ohio
was seen here recently. The Chiro-
practor, who was convicted of prac-
ticing Chiropractic without having a
license from the state medical board,
has as a patient little Virginia Carr,
four year old daughter of J. J. Carr.
The father went to Columbus and
interviewed Governor Donahey. The
chief executive then telephoned the
sheriff here to permit the father to
bring the child to the Jail for adjust
ments, adding that if he were sheriff
and the girl unable to be brought to
the Jail, he would take the response
bility Of escorting the chiropractor
to the girls home.
The order of the governor followed
an interview he held with Attorney
General Crabbe. Crabbe also telc-
phoned the sheriff that his office was
in accord with the governor.
The child is i'll of what has been
pronounced tuberculosis of the bone.
The Chiropractor began adjusting
her and she is believed to be we'll on
the way to recovery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
Labor Condemns Vandalism

Dover, Ohio-The Dennison Labor
assembly offers a reward of $50 for
information leading to the identity Of
the person who recently entered the
chicken coop of William CLANCY,
foreman of strike breaking laborers
working in the Dennison shops of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and dubbed to
death his pet flock of eighteen
chickens. The labor union offered the
reward to show it's disapproval of the
tactics employed by the vandal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
THE KIND GARY LIKES

Judge Gary admires the working
classes" of southern Europe, where
wages are low and wants are few.
In his address to the members of the
American iron and steel institute he
expressed admiration for these work
ing classes" because of theT "in-
dustry, frugality, economy and saw
ing"
The judge would be pleased if con
gress lets down the bars that this ele-
ment may come to the United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08

BOilermakers Int ern 0 nal
Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron
Ship Builders and Helpers of Amer
lea, Local 80, meets first Monday
night and third Sunday morning of
each month at Trades Assembly hail.
c. w. Fletcher, Pres; c. A. Sprouse,
Fin. and Cor. Sec.; L. L. Simpson,
Rec. Sec.; c. C. Mitchell, Treas; John
c.. GlaSsmeier. Bus Act.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08

Sheet Metal-Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers Local No. $50, meets
second and fourth Tuesdays at 1880
o. m. at Engineers Hall. Chas. Oat-
man, Pres; William Lyle, Rec. Sec:;
Thos.- Young, Fin. Sec.; VIM. Harri-
son. Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08

Shoe Makers Boot and Shoe
Workers Union Local 286, meets the
last Tuesday in each month at 8 p.
M, 81 Hudson avenue. All members
are requested to be present. j. M.
Broughton, Pres; Paul Fatig, Vice
Pres; VIM. Fishbaugh, Fin. Sec. and
Treas; Frank Fishbaugh, Rec. Sec.
Phone SPOT.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08

Blacksmiths = Blacksmith, Drop
Forgers and Helpers Union No. 1923,
meets second and fourth Monday
nights at Fromholtz hall, corner East
Main and Webb. Clifton j. Hawkins,
Pres; Harry Clemings, Rec.-Sec., R.
D. 8.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08

Stationery Engineers-Local No.
$50 l. U. of S. and o. E. meets first
second and third Wednesday nights
at Engineers Hall, 111a East Church
street. Chas. Iden, Pres; w. L. Jack
son, Rec. Sec.;> James Banner, Fin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08

Sheet Metal-Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers Local No. 522, meets
first and third Tuesdays at $3.50 p. m.
at Trades Assembly Hall. c. A.
Hand, President; c. F. Alfordson.
Rec. Sec.; L. r. Mallonee, Fin. Sec.-
Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08

Stage Employees. A. T. Stage
Employees, No. II meets first Sunday
every month, 10 a. M, at Trades AS
sembly Hall. Carl Lippincott, Pres;
VIM. Ferry, V. Pres; Richard Thomp-
son, Sec.; Walter Kinney, Treas;
Frank frost, Bus. Agt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
KANSAS COURT HAS FAILED

The "can't-strike" law and the in
dustrial court Of this state have failed
declared Governor Davis in an address
to church men in this city.
"The industrial court can not func-
ton as court and it is too expensive
as a board of Investigation" the gov
elnor said. at has created friction
and has been made football of poll
tics"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08

Retail Clerks-Local No. 178 meets
last Wednesday each month at Trades
Assembly Hall, West Main Street.
Neil H. Caldwell, Pres; O. V. Moss
holder, Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08

Brewery WOrkers-Local No. 1852,
meets every second Monday of each
month at Trades Assembly Hall, 1880
p. m. Charles Dean, Pres; John Dix,
Fin. Sec'y, 43 Wilson Street.