davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-26

it hurts recruiting and repre-
,sents that branch Of the service
as undisciplined and composed
chiefly Of booze-sodden wind
bags.
"What Price Glory" knocks the
spots off General Somebody-or-
Others book, "With. the Help
Of God and a Few Marines" for
it shows the marines believe not
in God, the devil, nor their own
officers.
"Glory" is . slice Of life from
the trenches; not q colored
wartime dispatch by marine
press agents.
Thus the objection. =
GOSSIP
Edith Day, here next week in
"Wildflower," is shortly to have
q new musical piece, 1.-THE
Green Peach" Oscar Ham
merstein, II, win do the book
and lyrics; Rudolf FrimI and
Herbert Stothart, the music.
sally" will 60 on tour again
this fall but not under the
Ziegfeld banner. All rights
have been disposed Of to an
other producing firm.
Lou Tellegen may return to
the stage this season in a new
play written for him by Sam
Shipman.
Dennis King, now singing in
"Rose Marie" has signed q
five-year contract with Arthur
Hammerstein.
"The Red Falcon" win be the
name Of the play seen here last
year as "The Red Hawk"
Young Doug Fairbanks has
made good" declares a Fa-
nous Players statement yester-
day and he has been rewarded
with q long-ternt contract. He
will do juvenile roles.
Flo Ziegfeld, long the arch
enemy Of the chorus man, has
relented and will find imme-
date uses for these decorative
males.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
GOings-On

NATIONAIa-A new show. srhe
Far Cry" by Arthur Rich
man.
BELASCO-A new show, "Cock Of
the Roost," by Rida ]. Young.
POLIS-"sitting Pretty" with
Emma Haig.
KEITH'S-Houdini, PATRICIA and
many others.
GAYETY~-''Stop ana CO." bur
iesqlie.
MUTUAI.--"R eauty Paraders."
burlesQue.
TIVOLI--Al Moere's Navy orches-
ira; films, features.
COLUMBIA--''The Covered
Wagon"
RTALT0--"IIer Marriage VOW"
METROPOLITAN - "vanitv,a
Price." with Anna @. Nils
SON.
PAI.ACE--Elinor Gyms, 'TIis
Hour" Ben Turpin.
STRAND--vaudsville and films.
AMBASSADOR--"spirit Of the
U, s. A.
CENTRAL,-Pat o'Malley in
Bread"
APOILO-'"The Signal Tower
AVENUE G1RAND--'Don't Doubt
Your Husband"
SAVOY-Tom Mix in ''The Trouble
Shooter"
YORK-'King Of wild Horses"
The Washington times., 1924-09-26

Who win be the next Presidenti
The Washington MeraIdss presidential
pom throws light on this question.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
CLUB TO START DRIVE
FOR La TOILETTE HERE

The executive committee Of the
local Ia Toilette for President
Club meets tonight at headquarters
1419 q street northwest, to plan
an intensive campaign.
Reports on the progress Of the
party workers win be read BY Marx
Lewis. executive secretary. Al III
ilancial report win be read by Joseph
i. Topper. treasurer.
Plans for campaigning I'M the SUBJ
urbs Of Washington win be dis
cusseds
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
US. CRUISER 70 COMPLETE
CREW At HAMPTON ROADS

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 26.--Lack.
ing q full crew complement, the
new battleship West Virginia ar.
rived in Hampton Roads today from
Maine waters and will take on a
number Of enlisted men at the
naval base.
The West Virginia probably WIN
60 on her shakedown trip before
winter maneuVers OFF the Cuban
coast. Latar she win Join tho
RaclnQ 0oek
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
EASTERN SHORE WILL
START COTTON CROP

CAPE CHARLES, va, sept. as.-
For the first time in the history Of
the Eastern Shore. cotton win be
grown next year on a commercial
basis ia Northampton county with
between 200 AMI 600 acres planted.
according to six Of the more pro-
gressive farmers Of the county, who
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
Bandits Rob Bank

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Three ban.
dts held up the West City Trust
and Savings Bank shortly before
noon today and escaped with an
undetermined amount Of money
which officials said might rum high
into the thousande.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
ABANDON HOPE
FOR COUPLE
IN CANOE:
Report That Officer and Girl
Were Seen Proves Case Of
Mistaken Identity

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. Slope
has been abandoned for the lives
OF Miss Harriet M. Green, of Balti-
more, and Lieutenant William s.
Bryan Claude, United States Navy,
who have been missing since they
padded out on the Severn river in
a canoe last Sunday. 1t is be-
lieved that both were drowned.
The canoe in which they pad
died out from Annapolis was old
and canvas covered It Is believed
to have sprung leak and to have
foundered beneath them. Sunday
night the searchlight Of the govern
ment tugboat. Chemung, disclosed
for an instant a small, capsized
canoe with man and woman
clinging to 1t a mile south of
Greenberry Point lighthouse. The
boat crew was later unable to locate
them.
Since Monday morning fleet Of
small vessels from the Naval Acad.
envy has patrolled the waters Of
the Severn and Chesapeake Bay for
miles north and south Of Anna.
polls. Searching parties have also
covered every foot OF the shores
south to Thomas Point and north
to Hackett's point.
A report that the couple had been
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Danish Dry Report
to Haynes Recalls
Tongue Tied Days

Strong nerves are required
by the reader Of the latest re.
port on the activities of the
prohibition unit. Not that the
report deals with horrors Of the
liquor traffic. The worst fea-
ture of the report, from the
American standpoint, is that it
is written in Danish, which is
complicated language for the
tyro.
Commissioner Roy A. Haynes,
dry chief, was astounded to
find himself referred to as
Observation-Disclosures Haynes,
selye Chefen for Forbudsde-
partmenete."
The humble prohibition agent
is gforified by the mighty title
Of "Forbudstilhaengerenes Off
cielle."
Bootlegging, done over in the
snappy Danish style, is "Illegi,
time alkoholtrafik."
Passing reference is made,
apparently with great rever-
ence, to eden amerikanske
Fa e foreningssammenslutning."
A little later on we come across
the eloquent phrase "propagan-
dakomite."
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
To STUDY
IMMIGRATION
ABROAD
Labor Secretary Sails Satur-
day for Buenos Aires Wife
and Aid in Party

Secretary Of Labor Davis win sail
from New York Saturday for Buenos
Aires to investigate immigration
, conditions in South America, it was
announced here today.
The Secretary will be accompanied
by Mrs. Davis. his secretary, Arthur
f. Cook, and Ethelbert Stewart,
chief of the Bureau of Labor Stats.
tics. The party viii sail on the
Southern Cross.
Davis win visit Brazil, the Argen-
tine, Uruguay, Chile and Peru.
Commenting on the forthcoming
trip, Davis said:
THE last Congress gave us a
partly selective immigration law.
1t was the longest step forward in
solving this problem which has ever
been taken by the United States.
/ am told that several South Ameri-
can countries have had a selective
policy in effect for a number OF
years. Their people report that 1t
Is working wen.
To Study Selection.
II believe that immigration to
the United States should be placed
upon purely selective basis--that
is, we should permit to come to this
country only such immigrants as
are necessary. to meet our indus
trial and economic needs. But any
restrictions imposed should be made
in such a way as to prevent the
division Of families and permit the
I reuniting OF separated families
whose breadwinners are here with
wives and children on the other side;
provided, Of course, that those
seeking admission as family depend.
ents, be physically, mentally, and
morally tit.
I'm order that we may have the
benefit Of the experience Of coun.
tries which claim to have solved
the problem I intend to make a
close study Of not only the laws OF
our neighbors to the south, but the
facilities which they have for ad.
hitting, distribution and control.
These countries, TOO, have some
interesting methods OF handling the
naturalization Of aliens. / expect
to devote my time for the next two
months to a study of all the ques.
tons relating to aliens In South
American countries and comparing
them with our OWN
Secretary Davis plans to be back
In Washington early in January.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05

seen returning to Annapolis on a
late afternoon car has been traced
down and was tod,sy proved a case
Of mistaken identity. The young
woman on the car, mistaken for
Miss Green, was her twin sister,
Mrs. A. M. Brown, wife Of Lieu
tenant A. NJ. Brown, United States
Navy, who accompanied her.
The Washington times., 1924-11-05
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same
All They Need Is McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Tablets.

All weak men and women,
All nervous men and women,
All skinny men and women
Can grow stronger. healthier and
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

Messrs. and Mesdames A. K.
Locker, A. C. Grant and w. C. Gun
ningham were guests of friends at the
Employees clubs Thanksgiving din
ner.
Jack Stagner has returned to Wins
low having completed for the present
his work for the government at this
place. Quite number of substantial
improvements about the agency are
credited to Mr.. Stagner and his crew.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Employees club was held at Assembly
hall Saturday night and following the
business session the social committee
took charge. Dancing, games and an
advertising contest made up the pro-
gram of amusements for the evening.
In the last mentioned stunt Miss Ade-
line Boudinot gave the most correct
answers and was awarded the prize.
The company had been requested to
appear in tacky costumes and this
they did with vengeance. In the
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

@. Thomas of the city schools at Mr..
Softley's request spoke of Franks
school and athletic work, his manli-
ness, clean sportsmanship, the depend
ence that always could be placed upon
him in school or sport problems to de-
eide and stand for the right; the will
power that carried him through; his
recent decsiion to fit his studies to
the career he had decided to adopts
that of the law; the good example he
welded and has left upon both his
fellow students and his teachers.
There were many who were unable
to get into the church and many of
those who did stood throughout the
services. Surrounding the casket were
many beautiful floral offerings.
The writer of this finds it difficult
indeed to adequately express the feel
ings of sympathy he shares with hum
dreds cf others for the bereaved
father and mother and the younger
brother, William. He is one of the
many who knew and loved the quiet,
studious lad and realized the splendid
timber he had in him, the probability
of a brilliant, honorable future. His
death, just at the threshold of man.
hood, brings home to us sharply the
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

tical assurance in Phoenix last week
from the men picking the all-state
that he would be one of their selec-
tions. Mr.. Denman told Sun repre-
sentative on Tuesday that there GER
tainly was not more than one other
end in the state equal to Frank and
that one weighed nearly 40 pounds
more. He said that one notable thing
about Frank was that he always play
ed his best and never was off-color in
his work as players sometimes are.
The Arizona Republican in spe-
cial article about the boy right after
his death, said:
death closed the boys career after
the end of a season during which he
had won acclaim by coaches in his
section as being one of the best foot
ball ends ever produced in northern
Arizona. Among those coaches who
already had urged him as candidate
for all-state selection are f. w. Kerr,
of Jerome, Gilbert Goodsell of Clark
dale and r. C. Skaggs of Prescott He
had participated through every min
ute in the six games which his team
had played until November IL, when
the season of the Flagstaff High
School football eleven ended"
Typical of the praise won by the
youth for his remarkable showing
during the football season is that Civ
en- in a commentator written by
Coach Denman before young Harrison
became i'll. The praise was given in
nominating the youth for selection as
all-state high school end.
Frank is far above any high school
end in the north, the commendation
said. He is superior to any, college
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
O'DONlNELL SHOES

or junior college end l have seen in
action this season.
Harrison is small man, weighing
145 pounds. He is shifty and light
ming fast in a football suit. He runs
the hundred yards in 10 3-5 seconds.
His mentality is of the highest, with
that sparkle of inspiration which
makes the really great player. He has
played two years of football, His
sportsmanship reaches the superla-
tive degree.
Frank was born in Colorado. He
came here with his parents 10 years
ago. He was a junior in the high
school and member of the boy
scouts.
The funeral was delayed to give
time for Mrs. Harrison's two sisters,
Mrs. Walter Simms and Miss Allie
Johnston, to get here from their home
in Texarkana. But they were unable
to come, the latter being i'll with ap-
pendicitis. On Tuesday Mrs. Harrison
received a telegram that she is bet
ter.
Frank was tenderly laid at rest
Monday afternoon. The funeral was
dL CH0 FeucIdLeu CHuECH. HIS HldIco
on the football team were pall-bear-
ers. With Mrs. Margaret Howard
Fay at the piano, the singing was by
special choir of four other of his
schoolmates-the Misses Alberta Kin
sey and Joy Buell., and Walter Benson
and Merwin Schwarz.
Rev. H. F. Softley conducted the
services and chose as his text: "Is it
well with my son." drawing from it a
tenderly comforting meaning for the
bereaved family. Superintendent John
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
LEU PIP DEPA r T NJ E Mt

opinion of the judges Mrs. James Val
lier was entitled to first prize and
Bill Dalton, second. The serving of
refreshments brought to a close an
enjoyable evening. Mesdames Leon
tine Williamson and Lucille Fisher and
Marcus Kanuho composed the commit
tee in charge of the party.
DIR. and Mrs. Ross of the Indian
field service spent day and night in
Leupp this week, calling on old
friends. The visitors have for months
been engaged in the special trachoma
campaign which is being conducted
among the Navajos and their work
was in the Fort Defiance country.
Mrs. Ross is employed as special
nurse, and they are now on vacation,
going via auto to California and Wis
iting the Grand Canyon enroute.
Sixty-two people partook of Thanks
giving dinner at the Employees club
and indulged in a menu that ran
something like this: Roast turkey, oys-
ter dressing, gravy, cranberries, slaw,
baked sweet potatoes, creamed Irish
potatoes, celery, radishes, green
onions, Waldorf salad, mince pie, cof
fee and salted nuts. Nut cups of yell
low and pumpkin-basket center pieces
filled with fruit, served to give real
Thanksgiving air to the spread.
Messrs. Locker, Hollem and Hall
visited Winslow on business Friday.
Leupp school officials and teachers
are proud of the fact that at the close
of the month of November, the full
quota Abf pupils for this school had
been enrolled, three hundred and fifty
children.
The Thanksgiving program render
ed by the school children at Assembly
hall was enjoyed by crowd that COM
pletely filled the auditorium Thursday
evening. Principal Cunningham gave
brief address on the origin of the
day, and the school children gave
some creditable songs, recitations, etc.
Two special musical numbers were
rendered by an octette composed of
Messrs. Hall, Greeley, Taptuka and
Holmes and Mesdames Grant, Locker,
Marble and Taptuka. Rev. Locker
took charge of the program later and
put on some slides of pictures appro-
pirate to the occasion.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05


power carried him on to greater effort
than his strength warranted.
Mr.. Sitter was reassured by the
boys making light of his cold. That
night he was taken ill. But Mr.. Sit
Ter and young Caffey we're also sick
that night, from eating chocolate
candy it is believed, and it was
thought that Franks illness was
from the same cause.
Brought back to his home next af-
ternoon, Frank still belittled his suf-
fering, insisting there was nothing out
of the ordinary the matter with him
and he succeeded in allaying the fears
of his parents, so that it was not un
til Sunday that they realized that he
really was very sick boy and called
a physician.
Frank was slated as one of the ends
on the all-state football eleven. His
coach, H. w, Denman, received prac-
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
By ]. MORRIS RICHARDS


The Lumberjacks closed their foot
ball season Thanksgiving day with
their game with Winslow alumni. The
Winslow aggregation was much heav-
ier than the local team and had many
extras along so that when a man be-
gan to fag, he could be replaced. The
visitors until the last quarter when
the Lumberjacks launched an attack
which netted them touchdown and
were well on their way for another
when the game ended. The score was
25 to IA in favor of the team from
the railroad city.
On the whole the football season
this year has been great and decided
success. Although Normal did not
win so many games as last year. they
succeeded in stepping out of the high
school class to a certain extent and
into the junior college class, and
despite it being their first year, made
quite a name for themselves in the
southern part of the state. Having
played a closer game with their sis
ter normal school at Tempe than any
other team in the state, except the
Junior college alumni, they have a
right to a position we'll up the ladder
in athletics of this class in Arizona.
Games have already been scheduled
with Tempe Normal and Phoenix Jun
ior college for next fall, Tempe to
play in Flagstaff and Junior college
in Phoenix. The Arizona Frosh will
also probably appear on our 1925
schedule.
Jake Bracker, football manager this
season, did his work well. 1t was
his untiring efforts in conjunction
with the athletic council that gave the
school its splendid beginning toward a
higher class of athletics.
Miss Clara Johnson spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Flagstaff as
a guest of Miss Willie Smith. She
returned to Williamson Valley, near
Prescott Sunday, where she is teach
ing rural school.
Miss Floye Dickerson recently a
graduate of Normal, was married to
F. W. Campbell at Prescott on Mon
day, November "a Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell are of Ashfork. Her
many friends and schoolmates wish
Floye happy married life.
Miss Nevada Platner, instructor of
art, spent her Thanksgiving with Miss
Iva Bochet at Middle Verde, where
she had wonderful time.
Miss Ruth Bormose spent her
Thanksgiving holidays on short tour
through the southern part of the state.
She went over the Apache trail by the
Roosevelt dam to Tucson, returning to
Flagstaff by way of Phoenix. She
visited many friends in both Tucson
and Phoenix.
Miss Emma Dawson, who was called
to her home in Los Angeles some
time ago, by the death of her mother,
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
returned to Normal Monday. Miss
Dawson will graduate at Christmas.

returned to Normal Monday. Miss
Dawson will graduate at Christmas.
Among those absent from the cam
pus during the Thanksgiving holidays
were: Ernest Hartz and Harry Win
termeyer at Kingman; Elouise Sulli-
want, Olive Michel, Ernestine Sulli-
want, Arnulfo Luna and Fred Undine
at Williams; Paul Plummer, Pearl
Johnson, Harold Poe, George Raitt at
Prescott; John Clark, Art Schaar, Ber
nadine Cresswell and Myrtle McCamut
at Winslow; Alzada Whipple at JOS
eph City; Velora Hamblin at st.
Johns; Cuca Tiznado at Jerome.
The Christmas graduating class this
year is one of the largest to graduate
at this time that has ever been known.
Last years class of 10 was one of the
largest to graduate at Christmas
time, but this year there are 13. An
other pleasing thing is that all are
Normal school graduates, there being
none from the high school depart
ment The total graduates for the
four quarters of 1924 amount to rs.
In March there were six and in the
combined classes of June and August,
Sc. The following are those who re-
ceive their diplomas: Helen Arm
strong, Mary Ellen Bartlett, Emma
Dawson, Inez Despair, Gertrude Glas-
sar, Olive Mcclure, Louise Now, Mary
Rogers, Sarah Jensma, Helen Living
ston, Florence Norman, Effie Smith
and Frances Sharpe. Miss Glassar
will have a kindergarten clause in her
certificate while Miss Mcclure will
have a special home economics clause
attached to hers.
DIR. Cotton, accompanied by Mrs.
Cotton, Miss Lintz and Miss Dock
stader, returned Monday about noon
from weeks visit to the southern
part of the state. They went to Phoe-
nix and Tempe by way of Prescott.
Sunday DR.. and Mrs. Cotton left
Phoenix for Yuma, returning Tuesday
evening. On Wednesday the entire
party motored to Globe, by way of
Roosevelt dam. They returned to Mesa
Thursday in time for the Misses Lintz
and Dockstader to have Thanksgiving
dinner with Superintendent Hendrix
and family. They attended the State
Teachers association and met many
of the prominent educators of the
state. President Cotton was very well
pleased with the institute and consid-
ers it very good thing for the teach
ers of the state.
Miss Iva Easton of Williams, for
mer student and graduate of Normal,
was married Saturday at Prescott, to
Russell Miller, also of Williams.
Miss Laura Hopper, who graduated
from Normal last spring and is teach
ing at Camp Verde, has been appoint
ed assistant to the superintendent of
schools in Yavapai county, and will
take up her duties at the beginning
of the year.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

futility of all earthly hopes and am
bitions except as they fit into the in
finite plan and hopes and ambitions
eternal.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
New Year resolutions will last long
er if you make them now.

The woman who wishes to be con-
sidered pretty likes to walk on the
street with a woman who isn't.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
MOST PROMISING CAREER
CUT OFF IN DEATH FRIDAY
OF FRANK HARRISON JR.

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

Christmas is a good time
to give a man those luxuries
he usually denies himself.
What could be more accept
able than a good warm pair
of flannel pajamas? $2.45
and 1925.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

Shirts are always appro-
prite for Christmas gifts,
especially if they are of the
extra-fine quality that bear
the Gassman label. You'll
find here the newest and
most exclusive patterns in
beautiful silks, silk and linen,
oxfords, madras and other
favorite materials at S1.50
to $3.50.
There are also the collar
attached shirts to which we'll
dressed men were never more
partial than right now.
Oxfords, jerseys and poplins,
in white and pastel shades as
we'll as the newest fancy pat
terms at $3.50 to 50. French
flannels in the new fancy
checks and stripes. From So
to Sc.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

Gloves are always accept
able gifts for men. Here you
will find a wide variety. Fine
mocha and capeskin dress
gloves at So to Sd; driving
gloves of capeskin and two
tone combination capeskin
and horsehide at So and
$3.50; lamb lined dress
gloves for extra warmth at
$4.00.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

Gifts from the luggage sec
ton should be chosen without
difficulty, for there is great
variety of bags and suit
cases, for both men and
women. $7.85 to $45.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

Underwear is most USE
full gift, and one that is very
acceptable too, when it is a
Cooper's Allen A-the quail
ity of which gives it high
rank in the class of luxurious
undergarments. Cotton un-
ion suits $1.85 to So; wool
mixtures $3.75; wool $5 and
$500; silk and wool $500.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

Give him Gassman gift
certificate for a Stetson hat.
It's name guarantees its quail
ity to you and to him. There
is no gift from which he can
get more real use than a
Stetson. $3.50.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

This is the finest line of
ties we've ever had. All Will
son Bros. make. Rare Wen
ma cut silks, finest creations
from the looms of France
and Switzerland, beautiful
Italian grenadines, knit by
hand. What man wouldn't
appreciate such a present.
The new stripes prevail,
though there are polka dots
and figures for those who
prefer them. Each in a gift
box 81 to $3.50.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

Miss Emma Dawson, who was called
to her home in Los Angeles some
time ago, by the death of her mother,