davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

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The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

Koch and Secretary Jimmie Lewis.
Fred Breen was appointed Mr.. Koch's
alternate, J. G. Brown to fill the same
role for the secretary.
Visiting Rotarian: Grant Dunlap of
Jerome.
Guests, in addition to the ladies
and songsters: Professor S. p Clark,
agronomist, state university; j. E.
Shirley, Grand Canyon; Boy Scouts
Robert and Charles Prochnow, Scout
Executive w. D. Myers, Roger Birds
eye, George H. Myers, DR.. E. S. Mil
Ter, G. A. Pearson, c. M. Archer, Joe
Babbitt, Professors r. G. Stevenson,
C. F. Keuzenkamp and c. V. Ridgely
of the Normal school, Tom L. Rees, r.
G. Kline, chief engineer of the Santa
Fe railroad, San Francisco; Fobert 0.
Brennan, Santa Fe railway attorney,
Los Angeles; F. M. Prible, general
Santa Fe railroad claim adjuster, San
Bernardino.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

A wedding Of popular interest was
solemnized at 10 a. m. Monday, Feb
ruary 26, at the Parkway Ranch,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Erick-
son, when their charming daughter,
Lillian, became the bride of Edward
NJ. Riggs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. j.
Riggs of Bowie.
The impressive ceremony was per-
formed under beautiful wedding bell
of manzanita and almond blossoms
and witnessed by large number OF
friends and relatives. Miss Erickson
was given away by her father, Neil
Erickson, and attended by her sister,
Mrs. Jesse Hutchison, of Bowie, as
matron of honor, while Ben Erickson
served as Mr.. Riggs best man. The
services were read by Rev. Deckard
of the Bowie M. E. church.
The music was especially lovely.
Miss Mary Fleming of Bowie played
Mendelssohn's Wedding March and
during the ceremony sang: Il Love
You Truly"
The bride was a picture in her
bridal gown of ivory satin with beau
tiful lace bertha and carrying show
er of orange blossoms and lilies of the
valley. Her matron of honor was be-
comingly gowned in almond green
chiffon with lace over-dress. The
groom and best man wore the con-
ventional black.
After congratulations the happy
couple left overland for a short trip
which will include the Grand Canyon,
Tucson and other points of interest.
Upon their return they will take up
their residence on the Erickson ranch,
where they will be at home to their
many friends.
The marriage unites two of the
most prominent pioneer families of
Cochise county and the many pre-
nuptial affairs in honor of the young
couple attest to their popularity. -
Arizona Range News.
The bride is the daughteI of Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Erickson, who are well
known here Mr.. Erickson is for
est ranger stationed at the Cliff
Dwellings,. He says they expect to
be at home by April / at Cliffs.
The intermediate section of the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Federated church, gave st. Patricks
party Friday evening, March 16, at
which they entertained as their guests
the Senior Endeavor class. Lively
games were played by the 80 young
people present, giving them all a raw
enous appetite for the green lemon
ade, sandwiches and potato flakes
served just before they went home at
II o'clock.
!. 1. I. !.
The food sale and lunch held st.
Patrick's day at the Flagstaff Furni-
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

Hand-braided rugs of the old-fash.
ioned variety are more easily made
than many people think. The rags
are torn about three inches wide, anC
the edges turned in as they are braid
ed. The braid is then coiled in the
center and sewn fiat, or, for the oval
center. Always keep the rugs as fiat
as possible. The round rugs at
the top of the sketch are blue and
white with blue borders. The middle
one is made of scraps Of cretonne and
colored ginghams, and the lower one
Of tan and black stockings.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

! tarv exist to educate all men and all
institutions"
President I. B. Koch read letter
C. B. Wilson had received from Geo:
/ c.. Bolton, acting superintendent OF
Grand Canyon national park, who said
that Horace M. Albright, field assist
ant to the director, national park SER
vice, had wired him from San Fran
cisco that he will be at Grand Canyon
April 8. Chairman Champion and one
other member of the appropriation
committee will arrive at Grand Can
yon on the 26th inst. Mr.. Albright
said in his telegram he wants to at
tend Rotary meeting in Flagstaff, II
possible, and Mr.. Koch said it is to be
hoped he can be here at our first or
second meeting next month.
Joe C. Dolan had just had word
from Acting Superintendent George G.
Bolton of Grand Canyon national park
that R. H. Clarkson, general trans
portation manager for the Fred Har-
vey SYSTEM. had intended to be at
| Tuesdays meeting, but his train was
late. He will be at later meeting
and talk about the new automobile
stage line the Harvey system will
install between Grand Canyon and
Flagstaff.
Mr.. Koch announced the survey for
new Rotary club in Williams has
been approved and a bunch will go
down from here next Tuesday to help
them set their oars.
Pat Moran was given a rising vote
of thanks for his hard and good work
as chairman of the On-to-Tucson com
mittee.
President Koch announced that the
city council and the citizens commit
tee had already taken steps to get
| in touch with the Santa Fe railway of
ficials to tell them Flagstaff will in
crease the water supply and give them
a chance to cooperate if they wish to-.
George Harrington made the pleas
ant announcement that when the new
Rotary signs are installed his COM
pany will furnish free electric lights.
1t being the last time Miss Florence
Berchtold of the Normal school and
her domestic science class could pre-
pare and serve the Rotary luncheon,
she and her assistants were called in,
thanked for the splendid, unselfish
cooperation they have given, and en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
Mrs. Clara Davis Truman and Miss
Taber took care Of the fine musical
program, the latter at the piano and
the former directing quintette of
Emerson school Boy Scouts-Gene
Bongberg, Mervin Schwarz, Leslie
Mcclure, Clyde Caffey and Willis
Barekman-who sang several selec-
tions.
President Koch unwrapped a pack
age of cigarettes and some hard
candy which he announced had been
received by virtue of the day being
the 58th or 78th-his scribe herewith
wilfully forgetting anniver-
sary of Fred Breen's first appearance
on the Isle of Man. Then Fred pro-
duced and passed around box of ci-
gars.
Mr.. Koch presented each member a
handsome copy of the Rotary code of
ethics for framing.
Flagstaff Rotary has two votes at
the Tucson conference-President
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
ARIZONA WOMEN ARE
FOR ARIZONA PRODUCTS

Women of Arizona, and particularly
the members of the women's clubs of
the state, will give their support to
'"Trade at Home-Buy Arizona Prod
ucts" campaigns being held through
out the state this week.
This is the view of Mrs. T. H. Cure
ton of Williams, president of the
Arizona Federation of Women's clubs,
expressed in letter to the Arizona
Industrial Congress in which she gave
her endorsement to the campaign.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
Episcopal Church
: %#%%###%##%%%%N : = : : {

Corner North Beaver and Elm Ave.
George Vernon Harris, Minister. Sun
day, March 25th, 1923. Church school,
9:45 a. m. Morning service 11:00.
Musical service, 400 p. m. Lenten
services on Wednesday afternoons at
4 o'clock, and on Friday nights at 8
o'clock. "The Little Church with the
Big Welcome"
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23


with
BEDS forms the window rapees The black bench which bought
upholstered bought
Of the ordinary window glass fitted The
with border
black The candess dish Of roseod glass and the
candles
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

To increase the use of whole wheat
grain and flour, to decrease the ex-
Evening star., 1923-02-11

All new spring shades: White, black,
tan. navy, tangerne. brown, jade. gray,
red. turquoise blue, pumpkin, orchid,
pink.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

In a complete line OF staple colors:
Maroon, rose. tangerine, red, khaki,
black, dark brown, seal, tan. fawn orchid
white, pink, jade, china blue, navy.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

$l.69 Stamped Gowns, on fine
quality nainsook; two designs for
pure. white embroidery. - m
All made up, W. wv
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Csc Stamped Tea and Glass
Towels, on rose-stripe material, IN
three simple designs for lazy daisy en-
broidery. l9c each, or Qsf M
for ~ sOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
BRITAIN PROTESTS
RUSSIAN EDICT To
EXECUTEPRELATE
Archbishop Under Sentence
of Death for Opposing
Soviet,
By United Press

BY JHttfd FTcSs
LONDON. March 2S.-Possibility Of
the executing Of a condemned Catholic
prelate by the Russian soviet govern
ment today aroused all England and
caused debate on the subject I'm the
House Of Commons and scores Of tele.
grams Of protest.
This nation may take some action
II the Archbishop Zepeliak is sent 10
his death on charges Of opposing the
soviet system, for which he was con
demned to die by a soviet court.
Poland already has sent protest
against the proposed execution, and
the situation is causing the utmost
concern throughout Europe.
a temporary stay of execution
granted by the al-Russian central
executive committee has not allayed
the fears Of those who condemn re.
iigious persecution. Suggestion was
made IN parliament that England
hold her one communist NJ P, New
bold, as a hostage ana the statement
was met with cheers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
BODY Of DIVINE
SARAH PLACED IN
ROSEWOOD COFFIN
Funeral Services viii Be Held
Thursday Morn
ing,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS. March 28.-The body Of
Sarah Bernhard was placed today in
the remodeled rosewood coffin which
she had held in readiness for death
for thirty years.
The funeral services will begin at
s a m Thursday when the procession
will accompany the body from the
residence to the Church OF St. Francis
de Sales.
The formal rites Of the Catholic
Church will be read and then, at II
a m, it is planned to conduct the
funeral cortege TO the famous burial
ground. Pere La Chaise, where hun
dred's OF Frances most distinguished
heroes lie. Later the body may be
removed to Belle Isle, where a vault
will be prepared on the spot Bern
hardt selected as a final resting place
A hundred women. grieved at the
death of their beloved actress, rushed
at police stationed at the door of her
home this morning. They wanted the
last chance to see her before the body
was placed in the casket.
Police were forced to refuse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
ELOPERS OUTWIT
FATHER BY RUSE
Wed in Illinois as False Tip
Leads Parent Here,

The story of how q 17-year-oId youth
ard a 16-yearold girl outwittod pur-
suing parents and police was told to-
day after Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rennbaugh, who eloped Monday. re-
turned to their home In Lafayette.
indianapolis police Tuesday were
told the two were coming to mdi-
annapolis and were asked to head them
off The girl was Georgia KIrkpat-
rick. In quick pursuit, her father
came to Indianapolis. He told police
he had Information that the couple
was hiding In Lockerbie St.
A search revealed Fred Rensselaer,,
5z2 Lockerbie St, who Informed police
that the couple told him Monday
night, at his brothers home III Lafay.
cite. that they had been married in
Danvlle. Ill. lie laughingly agreed
to mall some postcards from Indian
apous to the parents OF the boy and
girl, to send them on false trail, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
ENTIRE SYSTEM
OF GOVERNMENT
HIT BY RADICALS
Communist Trial Brings Out
Program to Change
Present Form,

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March Is
Prosecutors. cross examining Charles
=. Ruthcnberg. defense witness In the
William u. Foster trial. brought out
today that the program Of communists
II carried ont, would change the entire
system Of Government in this country.
0. L. Smith, assistant attorney
general Of Michigan questioning
Ruthenberg, chief witness for the
alleged communist, on trial charged
with violation Of the Michigan syn
dicalist law, asked:
rs there anything In the doctrine
OF communist which would transform
and change the Government OF
Michigan"
Yes, as a part Of the change in
the form of Government Of the United
States" the witness answered.
is the government Of Michigan and
Berrien County considered capitalstlc
by communists?" the prosecutor
asked
Insofar as # is an integral part
Of the general capitaustic system Of
the United States replied Ruthen-
berg.
The jury, composed largely Of farm
ers. listened int>utly 10 the testimony
Continuing, Smith asked
is It not the ultimate object of
your doctrine to change the capital
ist system Of society as 1t exists in
Michigan into a cornmunisric society?"
THAT IS correct answered the wit
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
WORK ON EIGHT SCHOOL BUILDINGS IS TO START IN JUNE
Board Asks Interested Persons to Attend Meeting Next
Tuesday Night and Discuss Con-
StrJCtOn PIanS
StrUction Plans.

A contract with the Allied Coal and
Material Company to furnish coal for
schools the remainder of the year was
decided on. The contract formerly
was held by the Sigmon Bros. Coal
Company, an official of which was
convicted of short-weighting school de-
liveries.
Richard 0. Johnson, elected business
director to succeed Walter J. Twi-
name. said he accepted the ''unsoHe-
fled honor" and intended to run school
affairs economically and in the open.
\ School Shop Bids Opened.
Bids ranging from $4,000 to 500, 528
on a school shop at Yandes and Six.
teenth SITS. were opened and referred
to the superintendent of construction.
An argument prevailed when H.
Kemper McCombs, principal of Manual
Training High School, announced the
appearance of some CzeckO- Slovak
children performers April 81, under
the auspices of the Junior Red Cross.
and asked that a small admission
charge be permitted. Adolph Emhardt
opposed the idea. He said the rule
against collections among school chill
dren prevented one for the Riley me-
mortal fund. which is much nearer
home" McCombs said the charge
would be merely to control the
crowd"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
PASTOR URGES
SECRET PRAYER
Outside Influences Must Be
Shut Out,

The need Of prayer in quiet place
with the door shut" was urged by DR..
Ernest n Evans. pastor OF the Second
Reformed Church at today's MONDAY
Leuten meeting at Keiths.
We realize this week the value of re-
firing TO a quiet place for meditation
and prayer" he said. Under the stress
of modern pressure, man cannot stand
the strain unless he goes to quiet place
to relieve himself by prayer.
Shut the door and pray IN secret.
Sometimes it is hard to shut out voices
OF desire, pleasure and business.
The trouble is most of us do not
keep tho door shut long enough. Take
time for the business OF the King. Close
the door and shut everybody out but the
Father" he said.
Another meeting will be held at noon
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
CLEANUP URGED
FOR ARM LANDS
State Forester Warns Of
Forest Fire Dangers.

Cleanup time is here for farmers
and landowners. as we'll as for house
wives, Charles c. DEAN, State forester
under the conservation department,
said today.
DEAN places the blame for most
forest fires on careless landowners
and tenants.
In order that the rapidly disappear
ing timber stocks may be carefully
guarded. DEAN suggests these precau-
lions for fires on farms:
Don't start a fire on a windy day.
# fire must be started in a field
or woods where there is danger of its
spreading, stand guard over It.
1t is good policy to establish a fire
line around fire by blowing few
burrows.
If possible. extinguish a fire before
leaving it at night. If you must leave
it. rake all\ combustible material far
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Steps Taken to- Aid
Luckless Children

To attribute the increase in lille
gitimacy to this yearning for mother
hood is at least the charitable view
point
Legislation has been undertaken in
several countries including England
Norway. Sweden and Germany to re-
Quire fathers to support children born
ont Of wedlock and TO make such
children's right more broad and
secure.
The various countries are striving
IN divers ways TO stimulate the birth
rate among the married. In France.
ffty-three business associations com
bine to pay a million employees
bonuses for each child. Christian!a,
the capital Of Norway, pays pensions
to widows, women divorced or
separated from their husbands and
unmarried ~ omen who have children.
Single girls and women who must
support themselves are finding It in
creasingly difficult to obtain employ
ment or TO hold jobs.
Willingness of many women to work
for less than men demanded soon de
veloped. This resulted in many in.
stances in reduced wages for men
supporting families. 1t kept single
men from marrying
PROFESSIONALLY thousands Of wo-
men have died Of starvation. or Of
diseases bred Of hunger; but many
others have taken the easy way"
with the result that divorce records.
as in England. show more homes
broken up by unfaithfulness of hus.
bands.
The woman lucky enogh to have a
husband has to fight to hold him.
The 20.000,00O superhuous women
stand in the path Of political prog
ress Of their own sex.
Women politically have added little
to the gains they made in the way
OF equal suffrage and equal rights
before the war. They have less po-
litical influence. II anything. France
recently voted down woman suffrage
Europe's attitude seems to be, "let
nature take It's course"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

Excavation for eight new grade
school buildings will begin in June,
Jacob II. Hilkene, superintendent Of
school construction announced today.
The buildings are Nos. 80, rs, 70,
%, 38, 81, 81 and 70. The school board
Tuesday night set next Tuesday night
for a meeting with representatives of
public and civic organizations to dis
cuss plans for the first four buildings.
May Open Feb. 1, 1924
After suggestions and recomrhenda-
tions from the public have been con-
sidered the plans will be submitted
to the State tax board.
I'VE hape to have ese buildings in
operation by Feb. J 1924" Hilkene
said. THE high SC u building pro-
gram will be next"
The majority faction alone was
present. Charles L. Barry was re-
ported sick.
Bert s. Gadd proposed a trip to
Cleveland and F't. Wayne before Tues
day to study schools. This was
approved after some argument as to
who would stand expenses.
Site Asked for Center
A delegation from the Southeastern
Improvement Association, headed by
w. E. Pellette, asked the site at
Shelby and Bradbury SITS. for com
munity center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
COUPLE OUTWITS
PARENT TO ELOPE
Irate Father Discovers RuSe
After Trip Here,
BIZ United Press

~ tHttbH 700
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March ga
young married couple chuckled today
over a trick which outwitted the
brides irate father and enabled them
to elOpe.
Georgia fitzpatrick, Is, and Kenneth
Brennbaugh, Il, wanted to be married
They planned to go to indianapolis,
where police were advised to catch
them before they reached a minister.
They went to Danville, Ill, instead and
were married.
Later in the day, they met A. ].
Rentschler of Indianapolis. at the
Lafayette interurban station. He
laughingly agreed to mail in Indianap-
oils some letters they gave him ad-
dressed ito Georgia's father
The elder Kirkpatrick wired Indian
apolis police and rushed to Indian
apoHs last night searching for his
daughter. The ruse was discovered
when a brother OF Rensselaer, told OF
the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
COOK CASE HELD
OUT Of MADISON
COURTS POWERS
Supreme Body Rules Henry
County Tribunal Has
Jurisdiction.

Orders prohibiting further action by
the Madison County Circuit Court, or
the Commercial Bank and Trust Com
pany of Alexandria. in exercising any
jurisdiction in the business affairs OF
Henry H. Cook, Alexandria, were is
sued today by the State Supreme
Court.
Cook, a millionaire Alexandria paper
manufacturer. was adjudged mentally
incompetent in the Madison Circuit
Court by Judge William \. KittengeT
several months ago. The case for
appointment Of a guardian was ven
ued to the Henry = County, - Circuit
Court on petition ofti<wffe, Martha
P Cook. After the -NenUe-T grant
ed Robert H Malone of Alexandria
asked the Madison court 70 appoint
a guardian for Cook. The court ap-
pointed the Commercial Bank and
Trust Company.
In the petition. instituted by the
state, it was alleged Cooks guardians
caused him to be Spirited" away,
leaving Mrs. Cook and their 5-year-
old son. Hosford, without means Of
support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonfui of
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in
few hours you have a well, playful
child again. Even if cross, feverish,
bilious, constipated or full Of cold,
children love its ''fruity' taste. and
mothers can rest easy because 1t never
fails to work all the souring food and
nasty bile right out of the stomach
and bowels without gripping or up
setting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say California"
Refuse any imitation.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Harding Is Aroused
SURPLUS is 476,ooo TONS
Hoover Issues Estimate of Sugar
Stock Above Demand.

BIZ United Press
WASHING TON. March 28-A sur,
plus OF $4,000 tons will exist at the
end Of the present year. the depart.
ment Of commerce semi-annuaI survey
Of world sugar production and stocks
estimates, Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover declared today in another let
ter on the recent jump in sugar
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
OF WALES
HOPES FOR PEACE

The Prince Of Wales reclprocates
the good wishes for peace and con
cord throughout the world, expressed
by Alvin Owsley, American Legion
national commander, according to a
cable received today at legion national
headquarters here from Ambassador
George Harvey.
The legion national commander re
Gently cabled the Prince of Wales
thanking him for his courtesy in at
tending a carnival ball held by the
legion post of London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
FIRE GONG HALTS
BRIEF TALKS ON
HOME EXPOSITION
Exhibitors Guests Of Real
Estate Board at
Lincoln.
Clang. Time out. Next speaker.

Clang. Time out. Next speaker.
T Every thirty seconds a huge fire
gong loaned by Fire Chief O'Brien
was hammered by Emerson B. Knight,
assistant manager of the Home Com
plete Exposition. while exhibitors told
the story of their business. Speeches
were limited to half a minute.
TIE Indianapolis Real Estate Board
entertained at the Lincoln today ex-
hihitors in the exposition to be given
at the State Playground April 81. .
Scott R. Brewer, board president,
presided. J. Frank CantwelI, exposi-
ton manager discussed plans. He
said the exposition viii benefit ex-
hibitors from a business getting view
point. The show will appeal only to
those interested in home building, he
said.
James S. Cruise. local realtor. vel
coined the exhibitors He said the
Real Estate Board is not only an or
ganization of good business but one
of good fellowship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
GERMANY ASKS U. S. AID
Official Suggestion for Economic Con-
ference Is Made.

BY JNtte1 Press
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Ger-
many has officially suggested to the
United States that an international
business conference, TO be participated
in by America be called for the pur-
pose of settling the Ruhr and repara-
tons problem.
This was contained in the memo
randum recently laid before Secretary
Of State Hughes by the German gov
eminent, which set forth the complete
position of Germany in the occupation
of the Ruhr and indicating how far
the Cuno government was willing to
so in bringing about settlement.
The same document was presented to
Great Britain.