davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28
ALFRED TENNYSON

Poet Laureate of England from 1850
to his death, October 6,1892, was born
at Somersby, England, August g. 1909.
He was the fourth of twelve children
of the Rev. George Clayton Tennyson,
rector of Somersby. His mother was
daughter of Rev. Stephen Fytche.
He became famous as poet in 1850
when his first book of poems was pub
Hshed, altho he and his Charles issued
q book of poems in 1927. He was the
foremost English poet of his time and
was appointed Poet Laureate by
Queen Victoria, on the death of VIM.
Wordsworth. ,,
Some of his famous poems are The
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28
Public Demands Relief From Strike
Ia Anthracite Field

OUTLAW strikes are still OF ire
quent occurrence in the anthra-
cite mines in spite OF the 10 per cent
wage increase which the mine work
ers received under the terms OF Gov
ernor Pinchot's plan for settling the
general strike of September l.
Since that strike ended on Sep
tember 19, more than 20 outlaw
strikes occurred up to October ~
involving from 100 to 10000 men
and lasting from one day to more
than a week.
In all, more than $4,000 men have
been involved in these distur Dances
with an estimated loss in production
of l25,000 tons of coal.
AS a rule, the causes of the out
law strikes were trivial. At two col,
lieries the men were called out be
cause two miners refused to pay
fines OF SIS imposed by the union
and the employees of a third col
Eery struck in sympathy, involving
q total of 1900 men.
Nine hundred men at the Centra
eolliery of the Pennsylvania Goa
Company at Pittston struck because
the boss fireman at the mine refused
to join the union. At another mine
OF the same company, also at Pitts
ton, $50 employees struck because
. driver boy, who was employed ir
Detroit during the recent suspension
of mining activities, was not giver
his place on his return. The fore
man refused to displace the youns
man holding down the job.
In another case 200 men walked
out in an attempt to force the dis
charge of a miner. About $50 mer
struck at another colliery because O.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28
RING OUT THE OLD, RING IN THE NEW

Ring out, wild BELLS to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light
The year is dying in the night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring happy bells, across the snow:
The year is going, let him co.
Ring out the false, ring in the true
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here we see no more;
Ring out the feud of rich and poor,
Ring in redress to all mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms cf partv strife;
Ring in the nobler modes of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want the care, the sin,
The faithless coldness of the times;
Ring out, ring out my mournful rhymes
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out false ~ in place and blood,
The civic slandtf and the spite;
Ring in the love of truth and right,
Ring in the common love of good.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease;
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old,
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free
The larger heart, the kindlier hand;
Ring out the darkness of the land,
Ring in the Christ that is to be.
-Tennyson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28

Nstt-tiiy f<' 'SS'h SSSS
Only two of four candidates whl
took the examination for director OF
administration and state use indus
tries at the state prison qualified in
the test, it was announced They
were Calvin Derrick, now serving TEN
porarily in the position, to which he
was appointed following the prison in.
quiry some months ago, and William
]. Ellis, a psychologist in the Depart
ment of Institutions and Agencies.
Mr.. Derrick attained an average OF
$3.50 and Mr. Ellis an average of
1890. AS a war veteran. however.
Mr. Ellis would be entitled to first
consideration in the event OF a per.
manent appointment being made from
the small eligible list, The appoint
ing authorities should they desire
have right to demand the submission
of three eligibles, which would require
another examination
The situation somewhat conn RI
Mr.. Derrick resigned his position AS
superiu. eudent " tA. Sia-e don
Jamesburs in order TO take up rua
work Of rehabil.t2J,ng the state pr s.
on, for which he was regarded as par
ticularly fitted. His salary was fixed
at $500 year and house rent, valued
at $1,000. Unless Mr.. Ellis should
elect to withdraw as a candidate Mr..
Derrick could be retained only tenn
porariiy pending further examination
to enlarge the eligible list. The ex-
animation was conducted ~ Warden
Lewis E. Lawes Of Sing SiSg. who rat
ed the papers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
&, Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill.
writing your name and address clearly.
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND for coughs, colds and hoarse-
ness, also free sample packages OF FOL-
EY'S PILLS, a dluretic stimulant for
TABLETS for Constipation and Bilious
ness. These wonderful remedies have
helped millions of people. Try themi
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28
Fortunes Bubbles

Gives fools their gold and knaves their
power,
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
Who sows a field or trains a flower
Or plants a tree is more than all.
John G.. Whittier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28

Princess, In Memoriam, Ode on the
Death of Wellington, Idylls Of the
King, Enoch Arden, Songs Of the
| Wrens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28

Stale cake mixed with sliced apples
and cinnamon makes good pudding
when baked.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28
Difference In w. C. T. L. Officials

Woodstown. N. J., Dec. 21st, 1923
Mr.. William A. Summerill,
Dear Sir:
The letter published in the Ienns
Grove Record, bv Emily R. Kirbv
dated December 3rd was IN no Wav
authorized bv the Salem County W.
c. T U. She did it on her own re-
sponsibilitv.
Hannah R. ENGLAND,
President of Salem Co. W. c. ]. U
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28

"Did you follow my advice"
"Why-er-yes, but I didn't quite
catch mn with it."-Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28

at pays to advertise"-but not
your failings.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
GENERAL GOURAUD, HERO
OF GREAT WAR, GREETED
FLACSTAFFITES TUESDAY
Continued from Page One.)

gin to execute a crushing flank move
ment AS it is frequently said: 'Foch
planned, Gouraud prepared and Man
gin stepped on the Germans tall
The general is in this country as
the guest Of the Rainbow division. He
had been in Los Angeles, his next stop
being Houston, Texas. He is making
5000 mile tour of this country. He
will sail from New York for home on
August 15.
In his party were, Lieut.. De VII
bragg, his aide; Col. G. A. L. Dumort,
military attache to the French embas-
sy at Washington; Major Arthur d.
Budd of the U. S. Army, representing
the war department; Lieut.-Col. VIM.
NJ. Bodine, vice-chair1nan of the nat
ional committee of the Rainbow Divis-
ion Veterans; Maj. John j. Mangan,
secretary of the national committee,
Rainbow division; Capt. c. e. McCul-
Tough of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system; Gen. Henry J. Reilly, chair
man of the national committee Of the
Rainbow Division Veterans.
General Gouraud told Father Vabre
that France viii not leave the Ruhr
until the last cent of the German in
demnity is paid. He declared Germany
is fully capable of paying if she
would.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
PAUL BURKS APPOINTED
TO CALIFORNIA BENCH

Paul Burks, a resident of Arizona
for number. of years, prominent
attorney, was recently appointed to
the bench in Los Angeles county by
Governor Richardson.
Mr.. Burks was a graduate of Los
Angeles high school, Cumberland Uni
versity and George Washington Uni
versity. He went to Los Angeles in
1870, After completing his education
in the east he returned to this state
and was admitted to practice in 1898.
For several years he has been assoc
ciated with the legal staff of the At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa re Railway
company.
Paul has large number of warm
personal friends scattered all over
Arizona who are very much pleased
at his receiving the appointment
through well proven ability and merit.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
c. B. WILSON OF FLAGSTAFF
TELLS ABOUT METEOR In
AN INTERVIEW IN DENVER

G. 3. Wilson, orc Of Flagstaff's
most popular attorneys, who got back
the other day from the Yellowstone
National Park, was interviewed by
the Rocky Mountain News of Denver,
the reporter drawing him out more
especially in regard to Meteor noun
tain east of Flagstaff, but copying
most Of the interview from an article
published several weeks ago In The
Los Angeles Times.
The result was an interesting story.
la connection with it The News ran a
very good picture Of Mr.. Wilson.
After he arrived at home here It
developed that he had never seen the
article in question. When he reads the
following he will for the first time
find out what the reporter said he
said.
One of the earth's most mysterious
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
TWO FACE MANN ACT CHARGE
AT TUCSON AS THE RESULT
OF FEDERAL INVESTIGATION

Further evidence of a general clean
up Of the mining camps of southeast
ern Arizona is indicated by the arrest
Of A. 3. Cunningham and ]. I. Miller,
charged with violation Of the Mann
act.
The two men were arrested in Bis
bee by one of the department of JUS
tice agents now working in that sec
tion, after a series of Investigations
Cunningham is alleged to have been
living with another mans wife, who
came to him from Abilene, Tex. Miller
is said to have paid girls transpor-
tation from New Mexico, but failed
to keep his promise to marry the CIR
on her arrival in Bisbee.
The two men viii be taken to Tue
son and held in the Pima county jai
to await the action Of the fedora
grand jury.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
FRANKLIN WALKER, RHODES
SCHOLAR, TOURING EUROPE

Franklin d. Walker, Rhodes scholar
from Arizona for the past three
years, has just completed his work for
the B. a. Oxon degree and has left
for an extended tour to the near east.
His academic. work was finished in
Oxford July IL, but he plans to return
late for another term at Oxford on
special reading before returning 70
the United States He will be in the
United States next December and will
go to Berkeley, where he viii take q
years advanced post graduate study
in psychology.
His Near East trip Is to take him to
Paris, Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade, So
fla and Constantinople. He will re-
main there for three weeks and visit
Africa, Athens and Naples on his. re-
turn trip.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
ALLEGED BOOZE SELLER AND
BUYER BOTH ARRESTED

Fred Passey and Pat Murphy, the
latter cow-puncher, were arrested
and taken before Police Magistrate S..
B. Gilliland, Passev charged with sell
ing q gallon Of spirits and Murphy
with buying that same. Passey admit
ted the corn and was fined $3.50,
which so far he is laying out in Jail.
Murphy plead not guilty and will he
arraigncd next Monday before u. s.
Commissioner Tom L. Rees. City
Marshal r.. L. Neill and Deputy Mar
shall j. ID. Jackson were in the east
part Of town examining some box car
seals when they saw the two men driv-
ing east. Rube remarked that they
we're probably going after booze and
they would just wait until they re-
turned. They did return an hour la
ter and the gallon, it IS alleged, was
found in the car.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
|CALVI COOLIDGE, VICE PRESIDENT
BY FIARDING,S DEATH IS PRESIDENT

The death Of President Harding makes Cal
vim Coolidge president He is the sixth vice-pres-
ident to become president through the death OF
his chief The first was Tyler, who succeeded
Harrison after the latter had held office only one
month Taylor had served nearly a year and q
half when he died and Fillmore succeeded him.
Lincoln was assassinated one month and eleven
DAYS after he had begun his second term, and
johnson succeeded to the office. Garfield had
been president only six and half months when
assassinated Arthur took his place. Mckinley
died little more than six months after his second
Roosevelt becoming president.
Calvin Coolidge of Northampton, Mass, al
though in public life in his adopted state most ever
since his graduation from Amherst college IN
1895, was little known outside of Massachusetts
until the greater part of the police force of Boston
went on strike in September, 1919. Coolidge was
governor of the state. He ordered out the state
guard to patrol the streets of Boston after night
of rioting announced that law and order would be
preserved and declared that their places would be
filled by other men
The strikers never reganed their position.
Troops maintained order for several weeks and a
new police force was recruited. The stand taken
by the governor carried his name to all parts of
the country and in his own state he was promptly
nicknamed Law and Order Coolidge"
As the presidential campaign of 1920 ap-
preached, his admirers tried to induce him to be-
come an active candidate for republican nonaina-
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Wilson, an attorney of Flagstaff, Ar
.zona.s a Denver visitor last week. Mr.
Wilson was on his way to spend his
vacation in Yellowstone National park
Mr.. Wilson'S home is AZ miles from
this remarkable lodestone OF sclen-
fists. mining experts and geoiogists,'
who have been working interTnittentiy
for more than fifteen years to unravel
its deep mystery.
Now 1T about 1700 feet dlillers have
struck an infinitely hard substances,
which is believed to be the meteor,
weighing anywhere from 1,OOO,OO0 TO
several millions tons and estimated 70
be at least 300 feet in diameter.
The value Of the storehouse OF met
ais, minerals, diamonds and other
precious metals is estimated TO pc AZ
least $50,000,000.
Meteor Mountain is six miles from
Canyon Diablo on the Santa F'e rail-
| way, and six miles from the small
station of Sunshine. The Old Trails
highway runs within one-half mile OF
! the hill which rises 200 feet from the
surrounding level territory. Many
motorists are attracted by the tall
| derrick erected ON the outer southern
rim Of the crater by oil drillers from
the California fields The crater and
1adiacent land are owned by the Stand
ard Iron company of Philadelphia.
| Near S5OO,00O have been expended
lin the various efforts to locate the
hidden treasure. Scientific expeditions
Ehave been made by the Smithsonian
Institution and the United States
Smelling and Mining company of Bos-
Iton, holding ninety-nine year lease
Efrom the Standard Iron company, has
expended large sums in making bores
Tunnels have been built from the in
side of the crater to the drill holes il
| order to salvage lost drills.
| The Navajo Indians have peculiar
llegend that three Of their gods, desir
ing eternal rest, rode down from thu
lstars on clouds of flame, and alight
Fed amidst thunder which rocked tn,
lnlains, and scattered stones to tht
winds as dust, and buried themselvei
Iso deep in the earth t;hat they mus
never be disturbed. Like the Egyp
ltior1s, regarding King Tut and his an
| cestors, the Indians believe that an,
lone who distnrbs these sleeping god
twill come to harm.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

cestorS, from the time John Coolidge
settled in Watertown, Mass, in 1880,
werc III farmers.
Young Calvin worked on the farm
ard in the store and attended the vii
lage school Then he progressed in
his education in academies in the Yer
mont towns OF Ludlow and st. Johns
burv and his father sent him to AM
herst college. Az the commencement
exercises in the year Of his graduation
he was one Of the class orators.
Coolidge next studied law in the Of
flee of law firm in Northampton to
such good effect that after 20 months
digging at the law books he was ad-
mitted to the bar He opened law
office in the same city and continued
to practice there until his public duties
occupied all his time.
His first public office was as mem
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
PRESIDENT HARDING
DIED LAST EVENING
CONTINUED from Page one.)

another drove a team and helped
grade the roadbed of a new railway.
At II he taught district school and
played a horn in the village brass
band.
At odd Zines he worked in the vii
lage printirg office, in time becoming
an expert typesetter, and later limo
6pe operator. He is practical press
man and a job printer, and as make
up man he is said to have few equals.
The luck piece he always carried was
the old printers rule he used when he
was sticking type.
In 1884 DIR. Harding moved his fam
lily to Marion. A short time after
ward the father purchased for War
ren Harding The Star, then small
paper. On the paper Warren Hard
ing performed every function from
devil to managing editor. In all the
years that Harding owned it there
has never been a strike or a threaten
ed one. He sold it only recently.
President Harding was closely
identified with many other large busi-
ness enterprises in Marion and other
parts of the state. He was a director
of bank and several large manufac-
turing plants and was trustee of
the Trinity Baptist church.
Harding twice represented the
Thirteenth senatorial district of Ohio
in the state legislature and served
one term as lieutenant governor. At
the 1914 election he was elected Unit
ed States senator by a majority of
more than 100000, running $4,000
ahead of the next highest on the
ticket. In the senate he was a mem
Der of the committee on foreign rela-
tions.
Mr.. Harding married Miss Florence
King in 1891.
Warren G. Harding was nominated
for the presidency on his fathers
birthday, and elected on his own birth
day, November 2, 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
COGSHALLS VISIT HERE

Professor and Mrs. w. A. Cogshall
and their son and daughter, Frederick
and Sara, are visiting at Lowell OBJ
servatory. Mr.. Cogshall is professor
of astronomy at the University Of In
diana and he and his family are now
on their way to southern California
to join the expedition which Is form
ing to view the solar cljpse of Sep
tember 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cogshall are well re-
membered in Flagstaff as having lived
here and worked at the observatory
from 1896 to 1900 under DR.. Percival
Lowell
DR.. v. M. Slipher, G. 0. Lampland
and Earl G. Sliphef will also join the
southern California expedition at Z
later date.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

who designed it, and members Of city
council, who approved the plans 1t
is a handsome building, suited to the
needs of our own people and will add
greatly to the comfort and pleasure
OF our tourist visitors.
Street Superintendent Frank Rich
nlond has finished the new ball park
and now we reed a good heavy rain
or two to pack the soil firmly. Mem
bers of last years ball team are loud
Iii their praises.~ef the diamond and
say there is no doubt now about Flag
staff having a team next year.
The work Of reinforcing the park
lake dam is done and, while in the
opinion Of men competent to judge it
was safe before, it now will withstand
q regular Johnstown flood
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

often stuff them full Of mail which
should have gone through the local
postoffice. The clerks are supposed to
clean up all first-class mail before
they reach Ashfork in order to con
meet with the south, but are very often
overloaded with mail here. If the peo-
pie fully realized what strenuous
job the average mail clerk is up
against, with a time limit always set
or his work, they would remember
this complaint and take their mail to
the postoffice, except when forced to
use the mail boxes at the railroad sta
ton. The hours when mail close at
the postoffice are for No. 9, II q. M;
No. %, 1890 p. m; evening east and
west mails p. m. The postoffice is
open from to 6 p. N.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Der of the Northampton city council
in 1899. Successfully he was city So
Iicitor, county clerk, state representa-
tive for two years, mayor for two
years, state senator for four years, the
last two serving as president Of the
senate, and lieutenant governor for
three years. In 1918 he was nominat~
ed by the republicans without opposi-
ticn for governor and was elected by
q plurality Of about 17,000. lie was
rencminated in 1919 and, aided by the
prestige gained through his relation
to the Boston police strike, was re-
elected by plurality of more than
125,000 and received the largest total
vote ever cast for d governor in Mass
achusetts.
Coolidge was married in 1905 to
Miss Grace A Goodhue Of Burlington,
Vermont. Theirstwo children are both
boys.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
FRITZ SCHUERAIAN BRANCHING
OUT TO WHOLESALE BUSINESS

Fred Schuetman, proprietor of
Schuerman's market in Holbrook, is
here from Flagstaff. Mr.. Schuerman
is contemplating the securing Of a
piece OF valuable property for the
erection of a slaughter house, intend-
ing to wholesale meats throughout
Navajo and Apache counties. He will
secure the necessary machinery and
plant to pIepare and preserve the
meats, intending also to add sausage
machine -Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

tlon for president. They had gone SO
far as to open headquarters for him
in Washington and Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge had offered to present his
name to the national convention if the
governor so desired, when he an
nounced publicly that he was not a
candidate and that he considered that
while he was governor, his job was
at the state house.
The headquarters was closed but the
majority of the Massachusetts dele
gates went to Chicago with the de-
clared intention Of voting for him at
least on the first ballot.
A Tiller OF the Soil
Calvin Coolidge was born on q farm
in the little village Of Plymouth, YER
mont, on July 4, 1872. His father, in
addition to carrying on the farm, was
the village storekeeper. Coolidge's an
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

as we'll as interesting phenomena bids
fair to become known in the discovery
of what is believed to be the giant
meteor lying. Undecided in the depths
of Meteor mountain on crater, in north
central Arizona, according to 9. b.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
STATE ...s.. j. .,,. .s.. 49,. ,.-.,- .,.....-
THE PRESS AND THE PEOPLE

tThe most effective medium of pub
licity is, and will continue to be, the
public press" says Philip Fl. Gads-
den, president of the Eastern States
Gas conference and vice-president of
the United Gas Improvement COM
pany of Philadelphia.
sGas companies have not in the
past spent enough for advertisements
in the local newspapers. A settled
policy of continuous publicity through
paid-for space in the daily press, and
through an informed and seenly in-
terested body of employees, is what
gas companies and all other utilities
need to bring about that cordial and
sympathetic relationship with the pub
lie which is essential to their success. "
The Manufacturer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
GRANDSTAND MOST DONE
AND is CREDIT TO TOWN

The new grandstand, dance hall and
recreation building in the city park
will be just about finished this week
and many are the compliments being
received by City Engineer Wright,
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
PAVING AT YUMA TO COST
SEVENTY-F FIVE CENTS "A YARD

Third avenue and Tenth street from
Eighth to the intersection of Tenth
and from that intersection for 127
yards on Tenth street, Puma, will be
paved at a cost Of 75c q, yard.
White and Miller were awarded the
contract.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS MAKE
COMPLAINT AGAINST CITY

Railroad mail clerks are complain
ing Of the too free use made Of the
mail boxes placed at the railroad sta
ton. They claim that local residents
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

What odds If the world should end
tomorrow? Doubtless there are plen-
ty of other worlds and plenty Of other
tomorroWs.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Did you ever notice that the fellow
who has plenty Of time. to waste al
ways uses it to bother people who
have to work
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Get your Job printing at The Sun
Office. 4asls SAlks Al&
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Not having Mr.. Wilson's picture the
above-drawn by one of The Suns
artists who never saw G BIS ms,
the artists conception Of how y. =.
looked when he was being inter-
viewed. Hope that cigar doesn't
make G. B. sick.