davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
SYRACUSE COED
. |SNEUTRAL On
MARRIAGE
Girls Not in School Looking
for Educated Husbands,
They Declare.
BY CHESTER B. Balm,
international News Service.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 14.-Co-
eds do not come to Syracuse Uni.
versity society to find intellectual
husbands, but they are not averse
to getting married, according to
verdict rendered recently by a stu
dent Jury. Eight women and four
men made the decision.
They take issue with the presi-
dent Of Bryn Mawr, who says mar.
rage is the college girls aim, but
admit the outsider might easily be
led to the conclusion, without know
ing the pulsebeats of the Hill CO.
eds.
"Girls come to college to gain the
superiority due them, ana not 70
learn how to get married by study:
ing the square root OF tri-sected
angle" is the decision or MISS
Ethel Bedell, Of the physical edu'
cation course in Teachers College.
Natural Objective.
Miss Mabel Wilson, junior In
Liberal Arts, says:
1.-THE only idea for a girl to have
is marriage as an objective, Tor II
is the only way she'll be happy
but she doesn't come to college to
develop that idea"
II can't imagine myself being an
old maid, with three or four cats
and a parrot. The idea OF being
spinster doesn't appeal to any girl,
it is absolutely true that any really
normal girl wants to get married,
according to Miss Irene M. Ed
monds, eighteen, freshman In Fine
Arts.
she doesn't go to college tour
years, Her ambition is greater
than that of becoming good COOK
by the chemical and scientlIic
route" !,
"A girls ultimate aim may be
marriage, but while she's in col
lege she doesn't think of it," says
Miss Carrie Rivoli, seventeen and
pretty, freshman in Business Ad'
ministration. She was foreman OF
the jury.
Not Seeking "Man."
"If I came to college to get mar
ried I wouldn't be taking a seven
year course in medicine" is the
snappy verdict Of Miss Irene Engst,
pre.medic junior in Liberal Arts.
College men, who never fail to
acknowledge their ideal OF superb
ority to the weaker sex, seem to
testify differently.
"The best type of men attend
colleges all over the world. 1t is
only natural for the women to seek
that kind. therefore they go to col
lege as the best place to form suit
table marriages" says Harry ]
Cool, freshman in Business Ad
ministration.
Yes, the women go through col
lege, but college doesn't go through
them. They come for good times
and good men," says Ralph Walker
sophomore in College of Engineer
ing.
"Only the abnormal woman
whose talents supersede her mater
nal instinct comes to college to
study. The normal woman's niche
in life is that of wife and mother
even as the mans position is that
Of husband and provider," offers I
Nutting, psychology student and
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
DEALERS " AN 7
FOOL-PROOF
IRON
Hope Tor invention to Make
Them Immune to Trouble
! From Carelessness.

There is no law to make WON
an remember to turn off the cur
rent of her electric iron when she
leaves it at a sudden call.
The electric iron is the most
popular electric appliance in the
world. Thousands of them are sold
every year and thousands of them
will continue to be sold but the
iron that will always be the most
popular of all these thousands. is
the iron that will reduce fire haz.
ard to the smallest minimum.
1t has been propllesied that the
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

I am an old-fashioned buyer OF the
necessities for my household. | go to
the store myself. To me this work is
not irksome. In fact, I like it. | like
to look at the shelves so full of cans
and packages of so many colors. l
like to do this for the same reason
that I don't mind being in a crowd.
When in a crowd | look for familiar
faces. When / see them | am delight
ed. When | am in store look for
familiar goods and when ! see them
buy. Those goods have become ia
miliar to me through advertising and
have noticed that the grocery men
who have the most of those familiar
packages somehow or other seems to
always go ahead.
Invent into store not of my own
choosing but with friend who,
among other things, asked for very
well-known article of food which is
packed in can, although she did not
ask for any specific kind. l always
buy. and instinctively told her
that was the kind she should ask for.
The dealer overheard me and said,
Madam, never sell that article. |
sell instead something very much
better ........ my own brand"
Then he launched into five-min-
ute talk on why this article was
better than the one | had named.
But somehow my friend had been
convinced by what I had suggested
and she did not buy that can which
the grocer offered.
And l thought as I walked out how
stubborn and obstinate that man
was. He had lost sale, had prob
ablv taken his first step toward los
ing a customer, and had certainly
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
JUDGE SELLERS HONORED
BY LEGAL ASSOCIATION

Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the
District Juvenile Court, has been
elected a member of the council
and executive committee of the
American Society of International
Law, 1t was announced yesterday.
Because women have been eligible
for membership in this society for
only two years. local members Of
the organization consider Judge
Sellers, election a triumph.
The American Society of Interna-
tional Law, which recently closed
a three-day convention here, is
composed of about 1000 of the
leading members of the bar of the
United States. Judge Sellers Is
the first woman officer of the
society. She was notified yesterday
of her election.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Published by The Washington Times in cO-Operauon(
with The American Association of Advertising Ageneies
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
A. M. e. Conference.

The Philadelphia and Baltimore
conference of the African MethO-
dist Episcopal Zion Church will
hold it's, ninety-sixty annual con-
vention in Washington tomorrow
and Wednesday. Sessions will be
held at the John Wesley Church.
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

sophomore in Business Administers.
ton.
Goods come to college to dance
and spend the fellows money.
They're willing to marry after four
years of good times, though" AL
bert Roberts, junior in Forestry;
said.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
FUSE BOXES NOW PUT
IN HANDY LOCATIONS

A note on the modern way OF
building homes, states that the in
stalling electricians are beginning to
recognize the advisability Of placing
the fuse boxes in more convenient
locations than in the cellar or the
attic.
For this purpose panel boards are
often located beneath first floor
stairs or in the rear OF main hall
rava
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
Radio Uses Code Machine.

An electric code machine that
can send and receive radio messages
in a secret code susceptible to 1881
376 changes, now located in Wash.
ington, will be tried out during the
proposed maneuvers of the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets in the Panama
Zone.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
FRED HENSING LAID TO
REST In ELKS CEMETERY

The remains of Fred Hensing, who
fell to his death in the shaft of the
mine in which he was working at Oat-
man last week, were laid tenderly to
everlasting rest in the Elks' ceme
terry Saturday afternoon. The funeral
services were conducted by the Elks
lodge assisted by Rev. Harris Of the
Episcopal church.
The remains were escorted from the
undertaking parlors to the Elks' new
home by long line of brother Elks,
where the rites Of the order were per-
formed under the direction Of Exalted
Ruler G. M. Archer.
Al touching address was made by
Frank Harrison on the life and char
acter of the brother who had so sud-
denly been taken from the earthly
lodge to the supreme lodge on high.
William O'Malley sang.
There was large gathering of old
friends, neighbors and brother Elks
who had come to pay their respects
to him who had been q friend and
brother during his lifetime among
them in Flagstaff. The casket was
covered with many floral tributes in
cluding one from the Elks lodge, Of
purple flowers.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
At the Hotels

Colonel and Mrs. w. w. Crosby,
John Manuel, Mrs. E. L. Gaskill, Miss
H. A. Cotton, Mrs. George C.e Cotton,
F. Lowe, John Manuel, F. L. Bartels,
w. G. Bass, Grand Canyon; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Moore Samuel, Douglas; j.
w. Abbott, Joseph l. Burns, Prescott;
A. F. Kinnison, Florence Nagle, Tue
son; Julio Saucet, w. D. Henderson
and wife, E. Selberg and wife, Wins
low; H. Brisley, Prescott; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Allen, George Mann, Sterling
Robertson, G. C. Hymer, C. Z. Van
Degrift, C. F. Cummings, L. B. Gill,
Phoenix; H. A. Bell and wife, Miami;
B. w. Wetherill, Kayenta; Mary
Franklin, Douglas; Clara Johnson,
Tombstone; w. L. Conger, Tucson;
Mrs. Chas. w. Ham, Fay Cox, Yuma;
Harvey K. Meyer, Tuba; Mrs.
Gertrude L. Gates, Cornville; N. V.
Carney, Cooley; Grace MacLean, Har-
ry McDougall, Williams; T. E. Fitz-
gerald, Kayenta.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
Zane Grey in Town

Zane Grey, the famous author, and
Mr.. Lasky, well-known moving picture
producer, with their party, returned
to Flagstaff from the .Kayenta-Rain-
bow Bridge section Tuesday night.
They had been out there about three
weeks. Mr.. Lasky went on to the coast
that night. Mr.. Grey and party will
stay here a couple of days and then
go to the Tonic Basin country, where
the author will indulge in his regular
fall pastime Of bear hunting. With
him are his neice, Mrs. Lillian Robert
son of Scottsdale, Arizona, the ilustra-
tor; Mrs. M. X. Smith of New York;
Jess and Albert Smith of Cortez, Col
orado, and several servantsf
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
MerkIe Locates Here

Fred Merkle, who had been scaling
lumber for the forest service at Hol-
brook, and who has followed that
occupation all over the timbered Sec
tions of this state and New Mexico
for the last dozen years, has been
transferred to the local forest service
office to succeed Marinus Westveld,
one of the assistant supervisors, who
was recently transferred east. Mr..
Merkle will bring his family here the
last of this week. Fred is a cousin
of his namesake, famous National
League baseball player.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
Rev. w. H. Zook Goes to Mesa

Rev. w. H. Zook returned from
California on Wednesday night, where
he attended the Methodist conference.
He has been transferred to the M. E..
church at Mesa and will soon leave
with his family to assume his new
charge. Mr.. Zook had been pastor of
the Federated (Methodist and Presby-
terian) church here for the last two
years. His successor has not been
named. Rev. H. F. Softley, Metho-
dist minister who has had wide exper-
ience and is said to be exceptionally
we'll qualified, will occupy the pulpit
at the Federated church on Sunday.
He came from Riviera, California. He
has been highly recommended to the
church officers here and may be Sc
lected by them to be Mr.. looks sue
cessor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
Eat at Bender's All-American cafe

Eat at Bender's All-American cafe.
See our window displays for the
new things for fall.-Babbitts'.
Hardy Avent of Superior and Mettie
Detmore of Prescott were married
here on Saturday by Judge ]. E..
Jones.
Have it made to measure or get one
ready-made, speaking Of Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx clothes, sold only by Sid
Gassman.
w. H. Stevenson, who most of the
summer worked for the Orpheum
theare, is now on the clerical staff at
w. HI. Switzer's store
George Fleming got home Wednes-
day night to spend a few days vaca-
tion aftei touring southern Arizona
several weeks selling dry goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. ("Pat") Mccoy
of Fort Valley have very chic and
lovable little daughter, born Wednes-
day Of last week. Her name is Ada
Alene.
Mrs. Glee Marlar, who had been
back east for several weeks visiting
relatives and friends, went through
here on train yesterday on her way
back to her home in Santa Barbara,
California.
Judge j. E. Jones is planning to
have the fall term Of superior court
convene on Monday, October 20. There
are several civil cases to be heard, but
the criminal docket won't take much
time to dispose of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hart got back to
Flagstaff on Tuesday from Califor-
MIA, where they had been ever since
their marriage several months ago,
and now are busily renewing acquain-
tance with their friends here.
Mark Al. Moore Post No. 3, Ameri-
can Legion, will meet tonight at the
armory and elect four delegates to the
national American Legion convention
in San Francisco. Each delegate will
be given 500 to help defray expenses
to the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and
son came home last week from Las
Vegas, Nevada, where they had been
for several months. Mr.. Thomas and
his son had been working in the rail-
road shops there. They are now work
ing for the Lightning Delivery Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson are still
in Las Vegas and Fred is in the rail-
road shops.
Mrs. M. Scarborough, mother of
Mrs. j. E. Jones, and Mrs. T. S.
Bunch, the latter's sister, both of
whom had been here visiting for sew
eral months with Judge and Mrs
Jones, left last night for the south,
Mrs. Scarborough to spend the win
ter with a daughter, Mrs. VIM. G.
Lentz, and Mrs. Bunch returning to
her home in Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
earrings Operations Successful

Their son, Robert Caring, received
word last week that the operations
performed in the Southwestern Pres
byterian sanitarium, Albuquerque, last
Wednesday, on his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Caring, were both success
full. Mrs. earrings was for goitre
and her husbands for tumor on his
side. The latter's health, it is be-
lieved, win now be much better. He
had been i'll for several months, his
condition being pretty much of puz-
zle to the physicians, but it is thought
the tumor gathered the poisons in his
system and that with its removal ne
will regain his health. Mr.. and Mrs.
Caring will probably spend the winter
in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
Lost the Doctor

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Diamond, re-
ceiving word the first of the week
that their daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Campbell, was sick at her home in
Ashfork, motored there, taking DR..
M. G. Fronske with them. Jack re-
turned Wednesday night, Mrs. Dia-
mond remaining. Mrs. Campbell is
much better. It happened that when
Mrs. Diamond was suddenly taken i'll,
a guest at her home was ar Ashfork
physician. But he had gone out hunt
ing, got lost in the cedars and didn't
find his way out until late next day.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
LOCAL BREVITIES

Overalls, 81 value for $1.25 at Sio
Gassman's.
You will enjoy what you eat at
Bender's All-American cafe.
Roosier Kitchen cabinets, Hoover
vacuum sweepers at Rabbits.
M. Powers, who has been in Los
Angeles the last two weeks, got home
yesterday.
C. B. Wilson went to Los Angeles
last week on legal business, returning
the middle of this week.
Ladies, don't fail to see the Hart
Schaffner & Marx coats on display
here before you buy.-Sid Gassman.
Mrs. Emory Kolb and daughter,
Miss Edith Kolb, motored in from
Grand Canyon the first Of the week,
Miss Edith registering at the normal
school.
Harry Bowen, who came up from,
Phoenix several weeks ago to stay at
Lake Mary camp for few weeks
left the last of last week to return
to Phoenix.
Durward Mckinney, assistant clerk
of the board of supervisors, drove the
mail truck to Tuba City the first OF
the week, relieving j. d. Dunn, who
was under the weather.
DIR. and Mrs. Felix Manning and
Under-Sheriff and Mrs. S. o. Thomp-
son motored down to Blowout ranch
Sunday afternoon for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hart.
I. B. Koch returned on Tuesday
from Los Angeles, where he went
along toward the last of last week for
a few days with Mrs. Koch and the
younger children, who are spending
the winter there.
Ed Babbitt returned on Saturday
from Tucson, where he and his faith
er went the week before, called by the
illness of David Babbitt, Jr. The lat
ter is getting along nicely. His faith
er remained in Tucson few days
longer, expecting to be home the lat
ter part of this week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
Suits Filed

William Banks, through Judge x. N.
Sleeves, his attorney, asks for div
orce from Winifred Virginia Banks.
Babbitt Bros. filed suit on account
against p. j. Collins. X. N. Sleeves,
plaintiffs attorney. Mary A. Miller
wants divorce from J. NJ. Miller. F.
NJ. Gold is her attorney. C. E. Royce
brought suit on loan against w. E.
Rawlins. F. M. Gold is Mr.. Boyce's
attorney. Myrtle Miller, through At
torney E. r. Byers if Williams, filed
foreclosure suit against Edw. T.
Kinds, Carl Kinds and wife and Bah
bitt Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
BREEN-LEWIS DRUG co.

We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf. Dickinson & Son.--Adv.
Latest styles from Paris and New
York. See window display. Rabbits
p. ]. Moran, who spent most of last
week in Phoenix on business, got home
last Friday.
Erie Poison was up from Williams
for few hours few days ago talk
ing automobiles.
Where will your visitor sleep? A
davenport bed solves the problem. For
sale at Rabbits.
That Allen-A underwear for men,
the best made, cotton, wool, silk and
wool or pure wool, at Sid Gassman's.
Better come and enjoy the Saturday
night dances at the city park pavilion
before the weather gets bad. Waters
orchestra. Admission, S10O.
Ladies, do not forget to visit our
Art Department Many beautiful
things are arriving with which to
beautify your home. Rabbits.
While P. j. Moran's car was stand
ing in front of the Orpheum theatre
Sunday night someone relieved it Of
the extra tire and the spotlight.
Kindness appreciated.
Mrs. r. D. Fuller left the latter
part of the week for her home in FL
Paso, but expects to return in a few
weeks to make her home here with
her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Lowe.
Sheriff and Mrs. w. A. Campbell
and family and Miss Zella Jones re-
turned the last Of last week from
southern California, where they had
been visiting relatives for two
weeks.
Rancher Osborn came in from Dead
Mans Flat on Tuesday to get chop
making feed for his hogs and piglets.
Corn out there looked fine, but the
frost killed it off and so the pigs
have to send to market.
County supervisors held their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the court
house here on Monday, all the mem
bers, Chairman Billy Rittenhouse of
Williams and Bob Taylor and John
10y of Flagstaff, being on hand.
Jim Rupe, who sold his ranch at
Maine and with his wife went to Glen
dale to live several months ago, came
up on business and spent part of this
week in Flagstaff. He has sold his
Glendale ranch and he and Mrs. Rupe
plan returning to this county to live
DR.. and Mrs. Harold S. Cotton and
son, who spent the summer in this
vicinity while Mr.. Cotton carried on
the archaeological Investigations he
has been making in this section dur
ing the last several years, left a few
days ago to return to their home IN
Ardmore, Pa.
George T. Harrington, general man.
ager of the Flagstaff Electric Light
company, who had been spending
three weeks on vacation in his old
home city, Lawrence, Kans., got home
on Sunday, well rested up and rarin'
to wrastle with volts and watts fol
another year or so.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
Where's the Deer?

Either deer and turkey are more
wary, or our hunters are playing in
worse luck than usual, for the number
being brought in is much smaller
than during the first few days in
former years. Season opened Nom
day. Howard Hunt got deer We'd
nesday morning near Woody noun
tain. r., L. Neill and Mrs. Neill each
got one. Bob Carroll registered. One
Of the Kirby boys of Government
Prairie ditto. There are a few 9th
ers, undoubtedly, that we haven't
heard of, but usually in this length of
time venison is plentiful all over
town.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
Closing w. M. Co. Affairs

At last weeks meeting of the cred
itors of Western Mercantile Co.,
bankrupt, which was attended by E.
H. Loveridge of Prescott, referee In
bankruptcy, and was held at c. B.
Wilson's office, Flagstaff, Orinn G.
Compton was appointed trustee in
bankruptcy and is closing up the in
volved affairs of the company. 1t is
reported that prospects are good for
selling the merchandise as it stands
tooa man who plans re-opening the
store.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
T. E. Nc Cullough,
District Agent
Room A. Babbitt Bldg.

Just received new release Edison
records at Rabbits.
Finest hot cakes, waffles and coffee
at Bender's All-American cafe.
Mrs. Della White left Saturday
night for Los Angeles to spend the
winter.
Hot cakes or waff1es, stripped with
sugar-cured bacon at Bender's ALI
American cafe.
All the latest Stetson hats, in all
the shapes and styles. Unusually big
stock and variety at Sid Gassman's.
We furnish everything but the
game. Hunters, make this store your
headquarters for your warm clothing.
Rabbits
Mrs. William Babbitt leaves tornor-
rev evening for California where she
will purchase goods for her depart
ment in Rabbits store.
Every member N. A. N. S. alumni
and all former students of the school
are urged to be at the dance in the
normal dining hall at s this, Friday,
night.
w. B. Lowe, manager of the frlrni-
ture and curio departments at Bah
bits, has a new Ford coupe and he
and Mrs. Lowe drove it to Ashfork
on Sunday for a visit.
Harry Brewer, hustling lay inspec-
tor for the u. S. government, got to
town a few days ago from Indian
Wells, where he had been for some
time directing Indians IN sheep Dip
ping.
Colonel w. w. Crosby, the genial
superintendent of Grand Canyon nat
ional park, accompanied by Mrs. Cros-
by and several friends, motored in
from the canyon yesterday for few
hours stay.
Mrs. Fred Wiltse, who came here
with her husband several weeks ago
to visit their son, Harry Wiltse, left
Saturday night to return to her home
at Hawthorne, California, her hus-
band remaining here for few weeks
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl HYDE have nine
and half pound son, born Sunday.
His name is Buel Clark Hyde, having
been named in honor Of his grand
daddy, Buel Hyde. Earl says he's the
best-looking youngster he ever saw,
but Earl is prejudiced.
Mrs. Arthur Jennings of Pasadena
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Brown, expecting to remain for
about a month. Mrs. Jennings was
formerly Miss Ortha Brown and one
of the popular young ladies of this
city before her removal to California.
Miss Ethel Compton, who is teach
ing at Bumblebee, came home for part
of the weekend. She rode up with
James G. Tillman, who was driving a
new car up from Phoenix, and Mr..
and Mrs. Orinn G. Compton motor
ed down on Saturday to take her
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Young and Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Sterling of Clarkdale
stopped over here on Tuesday on their
way to the White mountains for a
visit with Judge S. B. Gilliland and
his daughter, Mrs. frankie Mathews,
to whom Mr.. Sterling, who is head
clerk in the railroad office at Clark
dale, is related.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ray Lamport left
Tuesday night for South Dakota,
where they have ranch and where
Ray will make raising hogs his chief
industry. He recently resigned as
county engineer. WhLn he and his
family came here few months ago it
was hoped they would remain here
permanently, but the lure of the old
farm was too strong.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
Ten Inches in Two Hours

Sam +. Quay says that a water
bucket ten inches high that he set oul
in front of his tent at Mormon Lake
during the heavy rain there couple
Of weeks ago was running. over in
two hours. From which he calculates
it was a sizeable down-pour. The tent
kept in all the rain that soaked
through and which Sam and bedding
soaked UP as fast as it soaked
through, developing sturdy cases of
temporary wheeziness and rheumatics.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
Horses Lost

Lawrence Metsker was in the first
Of the week from his Kendrick Park
ranch, where he has the hay all cut
and baled and the spuds dug. The lat
ter ran from 25 to go sacks to the
acre, not a heavy yield. He is still
wondering what has become of that
team of big work horses that strayed
away from his ranch several weeks
ago and of which he can get no trace.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
New Boat at Lees Ferry

AL Sims of Lake Mary fame and
an expert boatman, returned Monday
evening from Lees Ferry where he
completed the work of building and
putting the new ferry across the Col
orado river for the county. Persons
who have crossed the new ferry claim
it is one of the best constructed and
safest that was ever constructed