davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-17
HATS-FRDAY

Choice numbers bought earlier
ip the season, but most apropos for
fight now.
IS Hats at $3.50
Remarkable values, thesei Which Go
you want?
$500 Novelty Cloth Draped Tur-
ban, $3.50.
5000 Moire Ribbon Hats, In rose
aAd sweetheart blue, $3.50.
2-e1o.oo Sport or Travelling Hats,
brown and purple, $3.50.
$1,000 Orange Duvetyns - very
smart-$2.60.
And q host Of others-unusuai and
becomino-choIce, $3.50.
Sweater Hats, $3.50
25-$5.o0 and $500 Hats-lndivdual
designs and fine straws, including Milan
hemp and body straws-some crepe de
chine combdnations-Iust the thing for
wear with oInoham frocks and sweater
sutts-and very economically priced at
$3.50.
-Hat ShOn-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Golf Coats, S.. 90 and $3.50

NEW and most attractive,
with or without sleeves, OF fine
nohalr, In the popular solid
back and checked front style.
Fine color rance, including tan
with brown, jade, or tangerlne.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
945.OU S65.0O to S125

Sos sma Tansrsd Suits In Navy Blue and Black T~hs
1-Sss.5o
broIdered-$45oo
$500
s-s12soo Three sus-vey dinetive-in
sE5oo Twill Cord Cape Coats sshted in blue and
$500 Pile Fashona cio.h-rap
3-$f15o0
embrodery-$A5.oo
and
s$es5o
Crepe Street In navyb
You're cho at
Evening star., 1923-05-17
$500 Long Kid Gloves,

Fine French Kid Gloves, 12.button
length, In 0laee or suede finish. Gray
slze eNs; russet suede or sIace, sizes 6
to w.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Big Neckwear Chances!

$3.50. to $500 Neckwear
sl;so to $3.50 $1.W
Neckwear ....
$500 to $500 $500
NeckWear ..
$500 and $500 $500
Neckwear ....
The lends" from our wonderful
sale o. sample neckwear, re-
grouped, repriced, and many beau
tifui pieces added from our reau-
lar stocks! These groups include
GuImpes, Sets, vestees and Collars
Of finest materials, real lace. trim.
med and hand. embroidered.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Fos Fes these, Tirs Bags

Many at half price-others nearly
as low-all of them splendid oppor-
tunities.
$500 Envelope Bags, $1.00
OF leather, leather lined and Paisley
trimmed; brown only; nickel clasp.
$500 Handbags, $500
Seal and Morocco bags, both pouch
and envelope shapes; we'll made with
full MORE lining, fitted with mirror and
coin purse-some with fllqree tops.
Navy blue, black, brown. A splendid
valuel
$3.50 Leather Bags, $500
Party boxes, envelope shapes, and
pouch styles; all in fine feathers; fitted
and full silk lined; navy blue, brown
and black.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
M~ - mn Ne3uIAF pf1ceS
S35.W S45.0O to S69.50

Navy Blue and tailored
with
twill
are ma
o ustosa-$s5oo
5S5s5o Embroidered Wraps Giamara
monkey trimming
' go
panels-
$50 Crepe Street oressp.eksze sssssoo
Evening star., 1923-05-17
the md Of Many "Ends!"

A sweeping close-out of apparel remnants
Turning into money the odd garments and accessore
reductions!
To facilitate the selling groups have been
it,easy to what for certain amount
Selling will be lively. We suggest coming early!
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17
ADOPTED WHITE SON OF
A HOPI INDIAN CHIEF
ANSWERS OTTOLOMAVITO

probation Of the bureau Of Indian af-
fairs.
AS a constructive program for the
welfare and happiness of the Ameri-
can Indians | would suggest:
i. Complete citizenship.
2. Public school instruction. (Fed-
eral aid should of course be given the
states granting this.)
3. Absolute religious liberty.
A. The encouragement of tribal
customs and handicraiIs.
To make safe the homes and hap
piness of the Hopis / suggest that the
Hopi Indian reservation be changed
into the Hopi national monument OF
the Hopi national park, where the few
remaining Hopis could live their lives
without interference.
Let US make the Indian good In
dian rather than a poor white man.
HARRY G. JAMES,
(Honauwayna)
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Frank r. Forrest, lawyer and prom
inent democrat of lola, Kansas, says
that destructive criticism was in a
measure responsible for the death OF
President Harding. He urges that
the public should endeavor to give
constructive thought. Closing his adj
dress at the Harding memorial, Mr..
Forrest said
'NCriticisn killed Lincoln; criticism
killed Garfield; criticism killed Nc
Kinley, and criticism contributed IN
major degree to the death Of War
rem @. Harding"
How much nicer it would be If ev-
erybody was kind to everybody. We
have only three score years and ten
in this world, and we should in our
short lifetime scatter sunshine as
much as possible
Thackeray says in VANITY Fair
'sThc world is Ioolling-glass and
gives back to every man the reflec-
tion Of his own face Frown at il
and it will III turn look sourly upon
you; laugh at it and with it, and it IS
a jolly kind companion"
If we go about looking for things
to critieise and find fault with, we will
find them. But if we will look fol
the good in people We will find much
more good than bad.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17
Some Lessons From the Untimely Death of
President Harding

There is so much bad in the best of
us,
And so much good in the worst Of
us,
That it little behooves any of US,
To talk about the rest of US.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox makes an appeal
for Kindness in the following beauti-
ful verse:
So many gods, so many creeds-
So many paths that wind and wind,
While just the art Of being kind,
Is all the sad world needs.
If we cannot say anything good
about a person we can at least keep
still. A kind-hearted old lady could
never be induced to speak i'll Of any
one. She could always find some
thing to commend in everybody. Some
friends Of hers one day said to her:
fAuntie, you certainly can't find any
thing to commend in the devil can
youa'' SWELL" replied auntie, "he
certainly shows great persistence
Let US all turn over new leaf,
and make a vow that we will never
again speak unlzindly to anyone or
about anyone. 1t viii make life
sweeter for ourselves and everybody
ABBOTT US.
Next week: How Straight IS Your
Spinal Colamn?
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17
MRS. K. N. SLEEVES OF
WILLIAMS KILLS HERSELF
Continued from Page One.)

Mrs. Sleeves, wha was greatly be-
loved by wide circle of friends, han.
been i'll for number Of years. Last
spring while suffering from period
ical mental arrangement, she was sent
by Judge Sleeves TO the lower alti-
tude of Phoenixsin the hope that she
would show improvement. She re-
mained there for some time in charge
Of her mother, but when hot weather
set in, returned to Williams. Soon
thereafter she again had a relapse,
and for the past two months has been
in q very nervous condition. To many
of her friends ard acquaintances the
sad end was not unex xpected.
During the war there was no more
enthusiastic war worker in the coun-
try than Mrs. Sleeves. No Red Cross
work, liberty loan work or thrift
stamp work was ever too long or toe
Strenuous for her wiling hands and
mind to perform. AS a matter of
fact, It is TO this patriotic conception
OF duty upon her part that her long
illness is directly traceabie, for it was
during one of the liberty loan CAM
paigas that she contracted the influ-
enza, from which she slowiy-but aev-
er completed recovered. Shortly af-
ter the attack Of influenza she began
to display symptoms of the unfortnn-
ate mental trouble which ultimately
resulted in tho sad ending of Tues
day night.
Judge and Mrs. Sleeves had been
married thirteen years Their home
life was model ofrdomesticity and
the sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to the bereaved husband.
The funeral viii be held on Sunday
afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17
FAST WORK BY SHERIFF
GETS ESCAPED CONVICT
WHO STOLE LOCAL CAR
Continued from Page one.)

was the man. Wires were sent in
every direction. Sheriff Campbell and
Under Sheriff S. O. Thompson first
hl1ted the Mormon lake road, then
went west. They warned every gar
age man, the last being Shank, who
has a gas station at the, head of Trux-
TON canyon, this side cf blackberry.
They went into Kingr-an that night.
satisfied they were ahead Of Their
man.. sil
Sure enough Harris, in Mason s
ear, drove up to Shank's at six We'd
nesday morning. Shank jumped into
his car and raced to blackberry, put
Deputy Sheriff Daniels wise and when
Harris arrived they met him with
30-30s and the command to put 'em
up. He did. He was some sore. He
said he hadn't any idea he would be
caught. He intended stealing another
car in Kingman and going north into
Canada
Campbell and Thompson brought
him back to jail here He denied his
identity at first, but when confronted
by his photo, finger prints and de-
tailed description he admitted he IS
the man who broke from Santa Fe.
He said he will not be taken back
there alive, asserting that it is ver-
liable hell-hole.
When they got Harris he had Stan
I've Sykes SO Colts revolver, a Mauser
and q 44-40 Winchester, Guy Insley's
rain coat, Walter Stevenson's mack
NAV, gloves and flash light and two
suit cases crarnned full of clothes be-
longing to sheep man named Ruiz.
He had been busy here Monday night.
He has a wife and year-old baby in
California. The reward of 500 for
his arrest will so to Daniels. He will
be taken back TO Santa Fe this week.
The Chevrolet Harris stole in Wins
low was found on Wednesday by Po-
lice Officers II. L. Neill and J. d.
Jackson
Yesterday, allowed to stay in the
corridor next the cells, Harris in some
way got hold of new file and went
to work on the outer jail bars. A
Mexican prisoner passed note out to
the Jail office tipping the officers off.
Harris was locked in cell and will
be taken, IN iron, this morning to
Santa Fe, by Deputy Sheriff Roy
Seanlon and the Santa Fe prison SUI
perintendent, who arrived here yes
terday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files of The
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week.
; & %%#&% TsS Asy !. + +

Peter H. McGonigle anu Charles Me-
Lean, both of Flagstaff and both in
the employ of the Grand Canyon
Electric Power company, were drown
ed in the Colorado river at the foot OF
Bright Angel trail, Grand Canyon.
They had left the Indian. gardens to
go to ar camp sacI6sss the ffvers ON
Bright Angel creek. The old boat
they used was water-logged Diligest
search was made By. Niles Cameron,
j. d. Boucher. Ralph Cameron, Julius
Aubineau, VIM. F'riedlein, George Nc
Gonigle. Charlie McGonigle, Heary
Williams, Ed BFakely and others, us
ing boat especially built for the
search. but, while it could plainly be
seen where the missing men had
pushed their boat form the south bank
of the river, there was no trace of
their landing on the ether side. Peter
McGonigle was brother of Mrs. Agnes
Pouthie, and George McGonigle and
4 cousin of Ed and Charlie McGon-
igle. (The bodies were never recov-
ered.-Ed.)
J. E. Rllffin and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Drake leave for Seattle, where they
viii live in future.
Joe Dent home from six-weeks'
visit in Illinois, Wisconsin and Ten
nessee.
John 10y gets little finger mixed
up with the pulley in a hay-fork and
has TO have it amputated.
j. N. Spear and Miss Mamie Kier-
nan married.
Mrs. J. w. Weatherford has talxen
charge of the Hotel Weatherfurl.
J. r. Kathrens hnnes from a trip
to eastern Kansas.
Zeke Newman retugns from extend
ed trip through the Mississippi valley
states.
Under headline, sThis Is No
Dream jerome News announces that
within a year there will be a railroad
from Flagstaff, through the Verde
Valley, to Jerome.
Mrs. c. II. Schulz and Mrs. G. f.
Austin return from a visit in Caiifor-
MIA.
George Babbitt and John H. Lind go
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17
MAGNUS MAGNFIES

8 The newly elected senator from
+ Minnesota, Magnus Johnson, dons
e the robes Of a prophet Of gloom.
+ He sees revolution if conditions
I, are not changed Magnus finds
3 that "65. per cent Of the wealth
y of the country i'll ]. in the Hands of :
j. 2 per cent Of the population" and
+ "unless there is a better distri-
4 button of this wealth the common
= people are going to revolt against
s it," s.
4 What is wealth, Magnus? Is9
Z it in homes, where people have
T. more run than elsewhere In
T. this country 100000 families
4 hold deeds to their houses. Is 1T
4 in motor cars, joyous c1arfots bf
s the modern Rome? Eleven rpil-
e lion families own their own auto
Z mobiles and eleven million more
= are saving up to bay gas bug
4 gy. Is it in savings bank ac-
& counts? Thirteen million fam
& lilies have these and their foot
4 ings run to nearly ten billions.
+ In Magnus' own state three
4 families own their own homes to
4 every two families that rent. Are
= these house owners, these motor
. car owners, these savings bank
y depositors going to join in a rev.
+ olution whose object is the dis
= tribution of wealth? Is Farmer
= Magnus Johnson, owner of one of
= the largest and finest Gothic
= barns IN Minnesota going to
4. make war in order that his barn
= be distributed among those who
I. haven't barns?
= Two per. cent of the population
+ IS not eating G5 per cent of the
= green corn and cherry pie these
!, days. 1t IS not catching SIS per
= cent of the bass or swimming So
= per cent Of the swims. It is not
r seeing s. per cent Of the motion
: pictures or dancing Go per cent of
4 the jazz steps. If we should
= hazard plunge into percentages
+ we should say that 9S per cent of
j. the people, including Magnus,
+ have 100 per cent Of the joy
! and therefore the wealth -of the
= world. New York Herald
q q Il q . - q = a 4. q q = = q Z.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

The car of Bulgaria need not wor-
ry over the possibility OF losing his
Job. A movie company Of Hollywood
has offered him a better one.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Washington, p. c., has the largest
per capital street tree population of
any American city.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17
LEGION BANDS AND DRUM
CORPS TO COMPETE

The best band and drum corps Of
the American Legion will be selected
at a tournament to be held during the
annual convention of the organization
to be held in San Francisco next Octo-
Der. One hundred bands are expected
to participate in the tourney and 81
600 in cash and an equal amount IN
trophies and musical Instruments will
be awarded to the organizations adj
judged best.
One thousand dollars in cash will 60
to the best band and a similar amount
to the best drump corps appearing at
the convention. Other cash prizes and
trophies have been arranged by the
San Francisco convention committee
G. C. Conn.,, Ltd, manufacturers OF
musical instruments, will repeat their
award of 1922. They will offer to
the winning band silver loving cup.
A further reward from this company
is d Gun for the greatest man mile
age.' so that a small organization
representing a far-off state, may over
come the numerical Instrumentation
Of some nearby western city by. miles
Travelled. This firm donated a silver
drum majors baton, cornet, trunl-
pet, and a silver drum to be distributed
among the organizations winning IN
the competition.
The competition in New Orleans last
YEAR was won by the Monahan post
band OF. Sioux City, Ia, and the drum
corps Of Racine, Wis. The musical
tourney proved one of the most at
tractive features Of the convention,
and despite the greater distance to
San Francisco, as many or more OF
ganizations are expectedsto be enter
/ ed in the competition IN, that city be-
cause Of the events popularity.
National Adjutant Lemuel Bolles Of
tile Region, who recently visited San
! Francisco, sestfmated that every state
would be represented in the eompeti-
! tiol4s Some tlapartfnenti organizations
are expeetedsfo laaveia dozen bands in
the tourney. The bands and drum
corps win be Judged as they march in
the great parade on the second day OF
the convention.
National Commander Alvin Owsley
of the American Legion has been in
vited to be present at the annual en-
campment Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, which is to be held in Norfolk,
Va, August 27 to 81.
I The presence Of the Legion head has
been sought by the officers Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, who de-
clare in the letter of invitation that
"the time has come for all veterans
organizations and government agen-
/ cies to work together" The legion
i commander also has been requested to
be present at the United Spanish War
I Veterans convention in Chattanooga
to be held in September.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17
NEW BISHOP OF TUCS0K
TO BE CONSECRATED NOV. 6

The new bishop Of the Roman Cath
olic diocese Of Tucson, Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Daniel j. Gberke, will be consecrated
in Philadelphia, Nov. by Cardinal
Doupherty and thereafter will leave
for Arizona, to take up the work for
which he was appointed by the Pope,
June 21, succeeding Bishop Henry
Granion, who died in France last No
vamber. The Bishop-elect still is of
ficiating rector of the cathedral of
st. Peter and sSt. Paul in Philadelphia.
Rev. j. j. Fortier of San Diego, is
in charge Of the Catholic parish Of
Globe during the absence of FIR. Cen
evier
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Many people sneeze if strong sun
light strikes their faces.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

The rum smuggIers naturally favor
coast-wisc vessels.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

First be sure you are right, and
then don't weaken your faith by argu-
ing the question.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

10 to Los Angeles totvisit their fam
lies.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Some people succeed in life only to
lose everything after death.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Miss Cornelia Hartwell of the Nor
NAL faculty viii visit Alaska during
hes vacation.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

C. n. Schulz and H. C. Lockett 20
to southern Utah to investigate the
sheep industry.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Henry Dietzman is manager of the
Flagstaff Lime company, a new busi-
hess venture.
Mrs. A. w Jurien goes to Los An
'geles for threaAn months
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

J. E. Rllffin and Nj. and Mrs. C. A.
Drake leave for Seattle, where they
VIII live IN future.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

a4# 8 = = 5 & = Z Z. ! Z . = I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-07
NJ Georges Show Old Time Pep in Win Over Miles
Sporting Tabloids

/ Fleischer Yarn Company Of Phila.
delphia defeated ]. q p. Coates a.
Pawtucket r. l., two Woals to noth.
ing in the final Of the American Gun
soccer tie at Fall River Sunday. Ths
Philadelphia team won handiIy
scoring once in each period. Stradder
was responsible for both goals.
Eddie (KiO Wagner, sensational
Philadelphia featherweight. will make
a mighty effort to stop the winning
surge OF Lou Paluso Of Salt Lake
City when they clash in the feature
bout Of ten rounds at the Armory 4.
AS show at the Grand Opera HOUSE
Boston, on Tuesday night. Wagner
is one Of the best Of our feather.
weights. He has been whansinr
along on all six cylinders and hs,
piled up a flock Of victories. Wagner
is a heavy hitter and fast, clever boz.
err. He has wins to his credit over
Eabe Herman, Johnny Darcy, JOHNNY
Reisler, Earl Baird, Herman Smith
Sammy Seiger, George Erne, Kid
Kaplan, Frank Shaffer, H. Hutchin-
son and Bobby Burman. There viii
also be three bang-up eight round
bouts. Eddie Williams Of East Bos.
ton will meet Young Demas OF Low.
ell. Tom Jordan of New Bedford viii,
clash with Howard McRae Of Cam
bridge, while Kid Sobie OF Portland
will try conclusions with Young
! Kennoryers Of Derry, n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-07

Manhattan College Of New York
City. conducted by the Christian
Brothers, plan to present q fresh
man eleven in the fall. It Is IL years
since the gridiron game was played
by teams from that institution.
Charles NJ. Schwab has joined the
ranks of the horse breeders by es-
tablishing stud of prize winning
Percherons at his farm i'm pennsyl-
vania.
Penn VS.. California, Dec. 8. 1924,
at the Berkeley, Cal. Memorial Sta
dunn, is among the football posi-
bilities. A return game at Philadel-
phia in 1925 is part Of the plan un-
der consideration.
Mig Clarke, starting the season as
a catcher for the Reading club. be-
gins his Oath year in professional
baseball. And Manager Spencer Abb
bolt believes he will be able to catch
his share of the games at that.
The Toronto park can seat more
persons than any other park in the
International League. The Toronto
park has a seating capacity OF 49,
400. The seating capacities OF the
other parks in the international
League are as follows: Newark, IT,
600; Baltimore. 1880: Rochester,
500: Reading, 5000; Syracuse, 6,oOO
A home bred and home taught
oarsman coached the Yale varsity
crew which achieved a thrilling VIC
tory over the eight cared shells OF
Columbia and Pennsylvania Satur-
day in the triangular regatta rowed
over the two mile course on the HUI
Satonic river.
With "Tex" Manner in the starring
role, Pennsylvania easily defeated
Dartmouth in dual track meet on
the Franklin Field Saturday after
noon, IS to Al.
Charles Brookins, star Iowa Uni
+, versity hurdler. Saturday afternoon
broke the worlds 30 yard low hur-
die record. when he ran that race in
% 40. one fifth Of q second faster
than the record held jointly by j. L.
Wendell and Robert Simpson. The
record was smashed in the dual
track meet between Iowa and
Northwestern University, at Iowa
City.
The United States Naval Acad-
emy's powerful varsity crew swept
to a spectacular victory Saturday
over Princeton and Harvard in the
triangular regatta over q course OF
one and three quarters miles on
Lake Carnegie. Nays time was
1913. The midshipmen rowing with
the smoothness and precision that
stamped them as worthy successors
of the great 1921-1922 championship
eight Of the Navy. lead all the way
and finished six lengths ahead of the
Tigers. who rowed the course in
1886 %. Harvard, fighting gamely
but in vain. was a length and a
quarter behind the Orange and
Black shell. Her time was 1O.42
2-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-07

Paris. May S.-(By A. P.)-France
was declared today the winner
Of the International students athletic
meet held at the new Porte Doree Sta
dunn. in which athletes representing
colleges and universities Of 13 other
countries competed. The French stu
dents rolled up a total of 1O7 points.
as against so points for Italy and 20
for CZecho Slovakia.
Charles Paddock, the California
Splinter, was the only American COM
petitor and by all odds he was the in
dividual star of the meet. During the
four days OF his participation he broke
the worlds sprinting record and equal
ed four other records. three of them his
own. In addition to records broken or
equalled during the last week. Pad
dock today equalled his own records in
the 100 and 200 metres dashes, nego-
tiating the distances respectively in
10 2-5 and 20 1-5 seconds. In an eX-
hibition race Paddock also equalled
his 100-yard dash record, 9 3-5 Sec
cnds.
Frances victory in the meet was due
more to her much larger number of
entries than the heavy winning Of any
individual athlete.
NC puUISLly given par"
ticipation resulted in bringing out sew
eral thousand persons to witness the
finals today. 81
Before going on the field today Pad
dock made statement to the press in
explanation Of his position in particle
pating in the games here and express
ing the hope that. regardless of his
own case. the American amateur or
CARNATIONS would get together and win
next years Olympic games. He said
it wasn't his place to decide whether
he should have run in this meet.
THAT should have been the duty Of
the International Students Association,
Of which the American collegiate body
is a member and to which my univer-
sity belongs" said Paddock. "In good
faith I was invited, and in good faith
have competed. My eligibility is q
question for the collegiate organization
and the Amateur Athletic Union to
settle. Whatever that decision may be,
I desire that it may bring about def
mite cooperation, among all athletic
bodies of America that we may have a
glorious success in the approaching
Olympic games"