davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
REDEMPTION OF OLD
BONDS is SUGGESTED

Redemption of 13 land improvement
bonds, each for $1,000 gold, issued in
1865 by the states of Tamaulipas and
San Luis Potosi will be sought from
the Mexican government under the
terms of the treaty of June 16, 1923,
it was announced by Glenn Grant,
acting state treasurer. A message
has been sent to Ira Fl. Patchin Of
New York City, secretary of the
American division of the international
committee of the Banks of Mexico,
asking where the bonds may be sent
for redemption.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
FOREST SERVICE SAYS TREES
CAN BE DYED ANY COLOR

Recent discovery has been made
that trees may be dyed any color
within few days time, according to
forestry officials. The cost of pro-
ducing a "colored" tree is less than
81 each, they say.
The manner of coloring the trees
consists of placing fluid coloring mat
ter in tank and allowing it to run
through a rubber hose into holes bor-
ed in the trunk of the tree. Chemists
say that within two days time the
tree will begin to assume the desired
tint.
While local officials have never
tried the experiment Of tinting trees,
they say that eastern chemists have
actually tried out the method propos-
ed and have been successful in color
ing the tallest Of trees.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
DIR. BROWN APPOINTED
SURGEON OF SANTA FE

DR.. Oscar S. Brown has been ap-
pointed Santa Fe division surgeon Of
the albuquerque division, which com
prises the railway system from AL
buquerque to Seligman and from Ash
fork to Phoenix.
The appointment to the position of
division surgeon is a well mediter adj
vancement for DIR. Brown, who has
been connected with the Santa Fe
Railway company as physician and
surgeon for more than rs years, all
of which time he has had charge of
the emergency hospital in Winslow.--
WinsloW Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
Took Mothers Place

A little Mexican boy in an important
post was busily giving away silver
dollars on the street the morning be-
fore Christmas, when City Marshal
r. L. Neill happened along, as he hap
pens to do pretty often, and asked
about it. The youngster explained
his father had given him the money
to buy him "clock," meaning a
watch, Of which he had bought a cheap
edition and proudly displayed. Inves-
tigation revealed that the young man
had assumed his mothers prerogative
that morning, going through his dads
pockets.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
DoIph Treat, Lumber Inspector

Dolph Treat, travelling lumber in
spector for the Santa Fe railway,
spent yesterday and part of today in
Cottonwood Mr.. Treat is a son Of
Joe Treat, former county treasurer
of Coconino county, but now Of Los
Angeles. Dolph makes his headquar-
ters at Cooley, where his brother-in-
law, John Sheehan, is located. Dolp1
says: "Gee, but this place has chang
ed since / was here several years ago.
1t is a town now" The only two per-
sons in the town Mr.. Treat knew were
Charles c. Stemmer and Sheldon
Bayless with both of whom he spent
considerable time.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
SAPONA CIOUS SOAP MAN
CHANGES PLEA; SENTENCED

The trial of Joseph w. Boyd, charg-
ed with the promotion and sale of
worthless "saponacious clay" deposits,
ended abruptly Saturday morning
when the defendant changed his plea
to guilty and was Immediately sem
fenced to two and a half years in
Leavenworth and fined 81 700 on each
of five counts.
Boyd's operations are alleged to
have extended through Michigan,
Texas, Colorado, Oregon, California,
Kentucky, Arizona and Washington,
D. C. During the trial more than
80 witnesses took the stand against
him and testified to losses amounting
to more than 100000.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
IL PRISONERS RECEIVE
PAROLES FROM FLORENCE
AS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Christmas paroles were left in the
socks of III rof the inmates Of the
state penitentiary at Florence We'd
nesday night, it was announced by the
governors office. Among the IL for
whom Governor Hunt signed paroles,
were prisoners whose minimum term
for which they had been sentenced to
the prison had expired. They were
paroled for good behavior.
The men paroled were recommend
ed by the state board of parions and
paroles following their meeting on
last Thursday, December 20, John w.
Murphy, attorney general and secre-
tarv of the board.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
Kenneth Webber, meat cutter at

Kenneth Webber, meat cutter at
Brooks store, knows how.
Lee Carron spent most Of Wednes-
day and yesterday in Ashfork.
Miss 10 Kelly is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Brown of Albuquerque, over the
holidays.
You can trade your old furniture in
on new at the Flagstaff Furniture
Co.-12-7-4t.
Attorney George H. Corsby, Jr., left
Christmas night for Albuquerque and
Ell Paso on court business.
County board of supervisors will
hold their final meeting of this year
at the courthouse here next Monday.
E. S. Gosney of Pasadena, formerly
banker and stockman here, spent Fri
day and Saturday here, returning west
Saturday night.
Charlie Jones, court reporter, is
expected home this week from Los
Angeles, where he has been for few
days on business.
Under-sheriff Sam Thompson came
out victor in his short scrap with
pneumonia and got down town again
the first of the week.
Forest Ranger Roy H. Rice came
up from Canyon Diablo Saturday. Roy
says going is pretty bad down there,
owing to a profusion Of snow and the
crust it has taken on.
Don Chisholm showed up in town
Monday, the first time he had been
away from his range and other duties
down in the Lake Mary and Mormon
lake country for two months.
Mrs. Julia Arthur, who went to Es-
tancia, N. NJ, month ago, called by
the illness Of her mother, Mrs. J. NJ
Tomlinson, returned last Friday night,
leaving her mother much improved.
Adam Mohlenpah, father of Mrs.
Herb Hilkins and Mrs. M. e. Tackitt
is very i'll at the home of the latter.
1t is complication of diseases and
grave fears are entertained that he
will not recover.
j. C. Milligan, who had been i'll
with pneumonia for several weeks, is
pretty well recovered now and almost
any nice day may be expected down
town. His son, Lauros, is still here
and as soon as arrangements can be
made will take his parents to Los An
geles, to make their home there.
Wong June, the American Laundry
man, whose happy face reminds one
of the month of June in full bloom,
never forgets a friend and for the
past week or more has been seeing
that his friends each get some token
from China as gift of appreciation.
Wong's faithful, loyal honesty never
fails, nor does his big, CHEEKY smile.
Charlie Clark, Santa Fe r. r. spec
ial officer at Grand Canyon, came in
Saturday to spend the holidays here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Clark, and his brother, John M. Clark.
Soon after the first Charlie will 20 to
Oklahoma to spend few weeks with
his wife and two sons, who are staying
there &t the home of Mrs. Clark S
parents.
Mrs. Ed Babbitt went to Los An
geles last week, called by the sudden
death of her mother, Mrs. Martin
Buggeln Of Williams. She will re-
main several weeks at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ed J. johnson of San
Diego. Mr.. Babbitt was sick in bed
when the word of Mrs. Buggeln's
death came and was unable to accom-
pany his wife. He is just getting out
again now.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
FOUR WILLIAMS BOYS GET
TASTE OF JAIL LIFE

As result of repeated disorderly
offenses, four Williams boys were Civ
en- taste of Jail life here last week.
They had become intoxicated and had
persisted in disturbing the residents
of the town despite repeated warnings.
The boys have since been released,
but are said to be still under surveil-
lance. Other boys in the town have
been warned that they will experience
similar stays in Jail if they do not
profit by this example.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
NEW BISHOP OF TUCSON
RESUMES ORGANIZATION
PLANS FOR HIS CHURCH

Bishop Daniel J. Gercke, lately in
stalled as bishop of Tucson, is working
on church organization plans that
have been in suspension for more than
a year, following the death in France
of his predecessor, Bishop Henri
Granjon.
With his installation terminated the
appointment of vicar general, one held
for years by Rev. Peter Timmermans.
Bishop Gercke on January will
visit Nogales.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
BANDIT KILLS STUDENT AND
WOUNDS GIRL NEAR MIAMI

Ted Gross, student of the univer-
sity of Arizona and prominent in
athletics, was shot and killed by a ne
gro bandit in holdup near Burch
this week. Maxine McNelly of Globe,
who was riding in an automobile with
him, is in the county hospital with two
wounds. Passing motorists found
Gross dead in the car and the wound
ed girl lying in the road. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Gross Of
Claypool. There is no trace of the
slayer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
Eastern meat at Brooks store.

Most reasonable prices and cleanest
service at Bender's All-American cafe.
Miss Reba Switzer, teaching in
Phoenix, is spending the holidays here
with her parents.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on us. Alf
Dickinson & Son.-Advertiseme
County Engineer j. B. Wright and
family motored to Kingman the latter
part of last week to spend Christmas
with friends there.
Charlie Sanford drifted up from the
Seligman range country the first of
the week to spend Christmas here with
his mother and brother.
Archie Hogan got home day or
so ago from Albuquerque, where he
went week before last to get acquain-
ted with his little son, born at the
home Of his father-in-law in that city.
He says the little chap is a whiz.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
Rain for Christmas

A light mist in Flagstaff part of
Christmas day, some rain that night,
rain Wednesday and Wednesday night
and very little yesterday brought
the total precipitation for the two
days up to about two and quarter
inches, says u. S. Weather Observer
George T. Harrington, who says that
if it had been snow instead of rain it
would have left US with between 20
and 28 inches, according to the dem
sity. Meanwhile the rain seems to
have been pretty general.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
LOCAL BREVITIES
: s*%%*%*%***%4+%*s

Eastern beef, pork and veal. Brooks
market. 0f72
You will enjoy what you eat at
Bender's All-American cafe.
j. J. Ray and Charles Dorman Of
Ashfork spent a few days of the past
week in Flagstaff.
George H Mccormick and son Mel
vim came in from the Red Lake oil
fields on Saturday to spend Christmas
at their home.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. o. Fordyce leave
Monday for Phoenix and Chandler
where they will visit with the doctors
cousin, DIR. Speck and family. They
expect to return the last of the week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
ADVERTISING SIGNS BANNED
ON RESERVES SAY OFFICIALS

Advertising signs have been ordered
removed from the sides of all roads
that traverse the forest reserves of
Arizona and New Mexico. District
Engineer Il. S. Wheeler of the bu-
reau of public roads hereafter will
permit only roadside signs that have
been placed by highway organizations
or automobile clubs.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
GEO. w. KERNER NEW
MANAGER OF HARVEY
HOUSE AT KINGMAN

George w. Kerner is new manager
of the Harvey House at Kingman, sue
ceeding Mr.. and Mrs. Stulling, who
have gone to Bright Angel. Mr.. Ker-
ner is from Amarillo, Texas.
Numerous improvements are being
planned at the Kingman Harvey
House, including the changing of the
steam system to an overhead one.
Posts are also being placed on the
east side to prevent parking of au-
tomobiles too near the building.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
Mrs. VIM. Bayless at Cottonwood

Mrs. Jennie Bayless, mother of
Sheldon Bayless, is spending the holi-
days with her son and his wife at
their home on Mingus street and Ma
son avenue. Her husband, William S.
Bayle5s, was here about two weeks
ago visiting the son and looking af-
ter matters at the ranch. Mrs. Bay
less plans to remain at least for the
holidays and may be here month or
more.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
CLAIMS new YORK
WANTS DEMOCRATS
Mack Says Metropolis viii
Make Strong Bid for
Convention.

Norman e. Mack gave notice at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the democratic national committee.
held here Saturday, that New York
city would make a strong bid for the
next democratic national convention
now little more than year in the
future. Other cities which are can
didates for the convention 30 far, 1t
was reported, are San Francisco,
Cleveland and Denver.
The meeting OF the executive COM
mittee called by Chairman Cordell Hull
Of the national committee. was primarily
to go over the committee affairs before
the summer holidays set in. The COM
mittee members will be scattered far
and wide, 1t is expected until next fall.
No important political developments
came from the meeting, it was said. but
consideration was given to the various
activities of the committee and there
was general stock taking. Richard
Linthicum made report on publicity,
O p. Newman on finances, and Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair on the activities of
the women.
In addition to Mr.. Hull and Mr.. Mack,
other members of the committee attend
ing the meeting Saturday were Mrs.
q. NJ. Pattengall. Maine: John A. Bar
nett. Colorado; Clark Howell. Georgia
NJ. F. Connolly. Michigan: Mrs. D. A.
McDougal, Oklahoma; Miss Charl o.
Williams, Tennessee, and George White,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
RHYTHM CLASSES GIVE
ANNUAL MAY FETE

Rhythm classes of the Johnson Pow
ell Community Center presented their
third annual May fete Friday night,
and Saturday night at the center's head
J. Fenton. rhythm instructor. assist
ed by Mrs. Margery Snyder, violinist,
and Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, pianist.
The Chopin Valse (Opus 1s)-in-
Queen of Hearts" rhythmic pan
tomime-"A May Morning" with Mar
jorie Blumenfeld as the Sun" Her
mine Wittgenstein. the Butterfly"
Sylvia Solomon, the Bee" Lucille
Roberts and Jean Fly: the Clouds"
Edith Davis. the "Storm"-with a
group of fifteen little girls represent
ing buttercups, violets and roses.
were among the most attractive of
The sole interpretations of the
Gypsy Dance. by Edith Davis. the
Dance of the Dryad" by Alice Louise
Hunter. and the Bubble Dance" by
Hermine Wittgenstein-an unusual
nserpretation pr m,. ,s OF the nd ov Min
and unique interpretation of
Tschaikowsky "Chanson Triste" en-
titled THE Crystal Gazers" by Miss
Davis, Miss Hunter and Miss Patty
Joyce were among numbers on the
program.
Friday evening between the dance
numbers, Mrs. Louis Brown and Mrs.
Melville Lindsay, were heard in vo-
cal numbers. the latter singing with
violin obligato by Mr.. Lindsay.
The program ended with a beauti-
full ensemble number-with a May
Queen and a May-Pole dance.
. Mrs. J. H. Wooten, soprano soloist,
and the Bernheimer Trio, Louise
se vienis and Mr. MRS 'sssr as
at the piano-entertained between
the dance numbers.
This "fete'' is the annual closing
program Of the center, OF which Mrs.
Edith H. Hunter is community sec
Evening star., 1923-05-28
COOLIDGE DEMANDS
PROTECTED NATION
Government Cannot Disregard His.
tory by Leaving People Un.
defended, He Says.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 2s.-"To
leave a nation unprotected Is to be
guilty of a crime against the world"
declared Vice President Calvin Cool
idge in a memorial Sunday address
here yesterday afternoon.
We want no more war" he said.
I'VE want peace with Justice and
honor, but this does not justify the
government in disregarding history.
in leaving the people undefended
against national peril at home or
abroad"
"A government Of the people," Mr..
Coolidge said. lis not easy to main
tain: IT Is the most difficult of all
governments to maintain.
II our republic is to be maintained
and improved it will be through the
efforts and character of the individ-
ual. 1t will be, first of all, because
of the influences which exist in the
home, for II is the ideals which are
cherished in the home life which
make up the strength OF the nation"
Evening star., 1923-05-28
Shrine Beauty Spots
7 for 1Oc

A new sort Of beauty tor
Shrine week. These little cut
outs ore Of black court plaster,
in the shape of the Shrine en-
bieIn, and Are sure to make an
impression while the visitors
are here.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
Bows Wash Suits

Great values in fast ~ H
color washable suits
that include all wanted
styles, made in q nicely 4
of finish and sturdiness
Of materials that run far in
excess of the low price.
Tomorrow select a new one
for Decoration Day, and sew
eral for all the play days to
come. Sizes 2N to 8.
-E0urth FI0or.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

silks low is typical
& commend
Type of the assortmentyou must
tomorrow prepared to make your selections from
all S69
40and36
IS S69 32in Broadcoh ShHtne so'
F1sss bsh 4
Evening star., 1923-05-28

at
So
skirt sold
$40.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

s.1lzUt E1eer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
CIVIL WAR SEEMS
 ULTIMATE RESULT
London Sees No Other Outcome in
 Present Crisis
By The Associated Press.

by Ine ASSocldted fTeSs.
 London, Nov. 9.-Civil war in Ger many is regarded here as the only logical outcome of the rebel action in Munich and on the face of news flith- erto received such result is consid- cred inevitable.
 The ultimate purpose of the Hitler von Kaher-Ludendorf combination is not yet apparent but all advices reaching London seem to point to an attempt to restore the monarchy in Germany with Bavaria replacing Prussia as the dominant state.
 Gen. Ludendorff, it seems, is to be the military dictator of the reich and the republic is to be swept away. Whether he and his fellow conspira- tors are men of the right mettle to ef- feet the change remains to be seen.
 Reports reaching London early this morning said that Berlin was swarm ing with troops last midnight and that the reich cabinet was in continuous session.
 It is assumed here that President Ebert and Chancellor Stresemann will do their utmost to avert fight, but Gen von Seeckt, who has been ap- pointed commander-in-chief of the national army, and invested with full military authority, apparently has been given free hand in disposing of the reichswehr forces.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

chief of police of Munich, has been made administrator. When the word of the revolt reach ed Berlin, the central government severed all relations with Bavaria, ap- pointed Gen. yon Seeckt as command er-in-chief of the national army and announced the withdrawal of all fed- eral support from the rebelious state until constitutional conditions should be resumed.
 The government also addressed the following manifesto 10 the German people:
 Manifesto To People
 At this moment of great tension in the foreign and domestic situation some foolish people are endeavoring to break up the German reich.
 An armed band has overthrown the government in Munich, arrested Premier von Knilling and arrogated to itself the right to institute gov ernment of the reich. It has made Ludendorff commander-in-c -chief of the German army and has made Hit Ter. who was naturalized only some days ago, arbiter of the destinies of Germany.
 "rhere is no need to say that this decision to carry a coup d'etat can have no effect. Whoever supports this
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
REVOLT IN BAVARIA
 IS SERIOUS AFFAIR
Occurs on Fifth Birthday of New German Republic
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 Berlin, Nov. 9.-The fifth birthday of the German republic finds the forces of reaction in control of the government of Bavaria, with Gen. Ludendorff as commander-in-c of the army and Adolph Hitler who pro- claimed the overthrow of the state regime, established as his political ad : risors. Several of the Bavarian min- istcrs including Premier von Kniliing are reported to be under arrest.
 The first fragmentary advices from Munich were to the effect that the rebellion was only against the von Nnilling government, but as other re- ports were received the impression grew that the revolt was also aimed at tho central government and that the leaders of the coup had proclaim cd the overthrow of the Ebert -Strese- man regime.
 This impression gained strength when a proclamation to the German people was issued in which the gov ernment, announcing that steps to re- store order had been taken and would be. carried out with the utmost wig or" asserted that "an armed band" in Munich had ''arrogatcd to itself the right-to institute government of the Reich" had made Ludcndorff commander-in-ch of the German army and had established Hitler as "arbitcr of the deStinies of Germany
 Cabinet Is Named
 Dr. Non kaher, who several weeks ago was made military dictator Of Bavaria, has accepted the governor ship of the state ''as a representative of the monarchy" Gen. yon Lossew, commardcr of the Bayarian reich sWehr has been named minister of war, while Herr von pochner, former
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
FINANCIAL CRISIS TOO.

London, Nov. 9.-The Central News correspondent in Berlin says that the news from Munich has caused dis traction in financial and business cir cles in the German capital and that it is expected the stock exchange will close. Only official communications are coming over the wires from the Bavarian city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Needed HelD,

|. A country doctor arriving home from call, found this note await ing him:
 Dear Doctor-My wife's mother is at deaths door. Please come at once and sec if you can pull her through
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Separatists Depart From
 Crefeld, Haul Down COlOrs

Crefeld, Rhineland, Nov 9.-All the Separatists in Crefeld left quietly during the night upon orders issued by the Belgian superior delegate on the Rhineland commission. Before leaving they hauled down their red, white and green flag from the Rathaus.
 To prevent violence toward the separatists the Belgian delegate for bade demonstrations or proclama- ton announcing the departure, so that the bulk of tho inhabitants only learned of the event after it had taken place.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

movement will be guilty of high trea- son.
 Instead of helping in the Rhine- land and the Ruhr our brethren who are fighting in Germany's cause such persons are plunging the reich into a catastrophe threatening its food sup plies. They are exposing it to an enemy invasion and they are destroy ing all chances of economic improve ment.
 The recent measures of the reich in the monetary domain have had the effect of notably improving the posi- tion of the mark abroad within the last 24 hours. This will be lost if the attempt made in Munich succeeds.
 we exhort all patriots to defend the unity order and liberty of the reich. All steps to combat the coup detat and to restore order have been taken and will be carried out with the utmost yinor"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Here is a value that is hard to beat. Models for women and misses. Every coat carefully made and lined with most durable material. Plaids, mixtures and plain colors.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
CITY ITEMS.

son has been horn to MT, and Mrs. James J, elerkin of ss smith street, The proud father Is employed in The Herald" composing room,
 Meet me al sehmsrr's for dinner ady,
 Mrs, George A, Feeney has returned 10 her home in staningten after visit ing her parents, Mir, and Mrs George smsdley of Bassett street, this city,
 Michael welinskg Of iis Hartford avenue has reported te the police that his house has been entered sometime the past three weeks and a diamond ring valued at SIS. a gold watch and chain were taken,
 The new Hudson sedan Is hefe' Come and see it or call ?ios for dem' onstratian-advt
 Special Victor Records. C. l." Pierce X co.-advt
 The Citizens Coal Co, through Kirkham. Cooper, Hunecrford ana Camp. has brought suit for ssnu against Mrs. Henry C, Bailey, Real estate was attached yesterday by Con stable Fred Wrinkle. The suit IS re. turnahle In the city court the third Monday in June,