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t. Itv. - -. JR. ir: ,rJ C,- T r 'ms t ' .rjf -5 FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919 THE COCONINO SUN Page Five . " 1 v... . tfi.'. r M, rjfc? mmKamaammmmm INTERESTING EVENTS IN THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD MRS. FRANK Good Red Cross Weather. Well, warm weather (?) has brought out a fine force in the Red Cross work rooms. Last Tuesday saw a fine gathering of earnest workers assembled. And how tho machines did hum! Sixteen of them going like mad. With the result that the pajamas piled on the table for inspection were a goodly sight. Each worker averaged two suits for their day's work. The new bulletin board stands well up in the front of the workroom and on it are important announcements for the day and direction for sewing as well. One announcement pertained to the new ruling as to badges for service in tho workroom. The chairman is quits anxious that the ladies make an esti mate of the hours that she may send in (he names and secure the badges. As to the home workers, it seems there are any amount of them. One woman makes four suits of pajamas each week and turns them in on working days. Others are simply eating up, the button holes one can imagine how many it requires to each suit. Altogether the work for the month is progressing splendidly , and so far no news has been received of the work to be turned out in February, j .j. .j. .j. .. Women of 1919. The absorbing thought among many HMIIMSiMSK CSTABUSHCO 1007 V OU HAVE been practicing saving during the war. Now that the war is over, keep up this valuable habit add every week to your Savings Account at the Arizona Cen tral Bank. 5 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The Arizona CentralBank Flagstaff, Arizona Capital Surplus &Profits $325,000.00 The Dresswell Shop Sullivan bodies is at news Phone 96 Modern Chapel Wt'T wiwStaHS! MB N. NOBLE of the women today is the returning soldier. Shall the women of 1919 be able to match tho men the home-coming he rocs of 1918? Shall these women besides the brides, the wives, the mothers tho women friends and fel low workers of the two million men in the returning armies, equal the men's growth physically, mentally, and spiritually? Or shall there be u lack of sympathy, a sense of some thing lost, missed or undeveloped in their womenfolk? Well, that depends upon the wom en. Some ono has said "All Amer ican men arc idealists." Most of the time the boys have been away their womenfolk have meant only dreams, letters and then more dreams. He has idealized "the girl he left behind him", by the distance and loneliness that has beset him. This homesick man has pictured her as a sort of combination comrade-angel and now he's coming home and this same comrade-angel "must de liver the goods." War has developed new qualities and powers in the men and to match them the woman of 1919 must pos sess three things physical fitness, practical democracy and desire for spiritual growth. In the army men learned that physical fitness is the inevitable result of clean, simple, vigorous habits of daily life. Let a woman be weak, over-fat or over-thin KflMfflSmMMlimMtJlliiMffl lililllllMIMlflB OPEN EVENINGS J i fc Taylor, Proprietors An Old, Necessary Business Advances There is a National Investigating Committee composed of graduate embalmers and qualified caretakers of the dead, who are .' r , looking into the circumstances ,and getting all the facts that exist in regard to the soldiers who have lost their lives over'there " i & $ and have been buried in foreign soil. If. after thoroughly investigating the sanitary conditions, it is found nossihlp tn hnvp Hip " " f &' v takenup and returned to their The Arizona Undertaking all times prepared to meet any about the modern methods of . ' I I I I i ' A I V I ' inn. aiualia uiujUiniAiYirNiLF mmmmMmmrmmm vmUmiZiiLmfLui MwjSwa jiMfrffiH" vmirimMmtiAiai wmw xhw, wwa and they will suspect her of laziness or stupidity. In the army, too, the men learned, not the sound but the meaning of democracy. Jews, Protestants, Bible students and tough guys, bank clerks and illiterates, all slept, ate played, prayed and fought together. Nobody caught anything but new ideas. This was not only humanity, but good Americanism and a woman who sees mere differences in class or creed will not match with these men. In the third place, men learned in the army the reality of God and the human soul. And to match these men the women of today must not scoff or sneer at either. & ! , Farewell Tea at ! Mrs. Fronske's. Mrs. Martin Fronske has been en joying an extended visit from her mother, "Mrs, Harnisch of St. Louis, Mo., but as all good things must end, so this visit was terminat ed last Sunday when Mrs. Harnisch left for the cast. Mrs. Fronske ar ranged a delightful little farewell tea in her honor on last Friday evening. Dainty and attractive tables were placed about the rooms and fragrant center pieces and place cards bespoke a charming color sceme in pink. Those meeting Mrs. Harnisch were Mrs. S. S. Acker, Mrs. William Rudd, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, Mrs. L. E. Hart, Miss Mabel Milligan, Mrs. Tom Rees, Mrs. E. M. Brown, Mrs. Her man Ehlcrs, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Jolly, Mrs. Clyde "Harvey, Mrs. Al Sanford, Mrs. Fred Breen and Mrs. Frank Noble. After a delicious sup per the guests spent a few hours at Five Hundred. ;. $ $ French Girls Prove Attractive. American boys are marrying French girls at the rate of more than 400 each month. It is estimated that 4000 soldiers will return with French brides. Still there's really no occa sion for American girls to organize to divert Cupid's activities, for the ratio is but one in 500, so after all it is not as alarming as it sounds. However, one significant feature is surprisingly noticeable. Few, very few French iritis marry English or Italians they want Americans for their husbands. Another feature is the fact that these marriages are purely romantic ones. No question of a dowry is mention ed and this, too, in a land where pa rents are accustomed to turn over n certain sum of money as a dowry, to the man who marries one of their daughters. All the American wants is the girl and the French are more than pleased. .j. ; All over the nation millions and millions of petitions arose last week imploring God to turn the hearts of men toward him. The week was known as the "Week of Prayer." Who shall say these prayers will not be answered and a great spiritual awakening result? Religion, some one said, is only another word for the right use -of-a man's whole self. It insures sympa thy with the struggles of human life. It brings men into harmonious rela tions to their fellowmen. It puts men into connection with God. All these are surely desirable things and if so, how important that all should enjoy them. The "Week of Prayer" may bring it about. The young people have spent a quiet week socially, recuperating from own country for burial in conditions that may come up. the Undertaking business. - 4 I 1 I Jk II 1 II Hi WILL MARLAR, Mgr. the strenuous days of tHe holiday whirl. , Then, too, it is rumored that coast ing proved that exorcise must be tak en in milder doses, even if the temp tation to forget caution loomed large. However, school duties are occupying a great number of the young people who find it a relief to buckle down again for a little quiet study. We hear of several parties in the very near future, one sceduled for tonight, which promises to be a lovely affair. : At the Federated Church. Morning sermon, "Are You Going East or West?" Evening sermon, "Out of Place.'; Woman's Club Will Meet At Emerson Hall. ' Tomorrow afternoon the Woman's club will meet in Emerson hall. This is the postponed January meeting and the program arranged is an especially good one. The advisory board will hold its usual early session at 2:30 and the regular meeting of the club will be called at 3 o'clock. Miss Blanche Riordan, Miss Mctz and Miss Anna Riordan left for the east on the limited Wednesday morn ing. Miss Blanche and Miss Mctz will spend the winter in Washington, D. C. Miss Anna is returning to re sume her studies at the Sacred Heart convent at Lake Forest, Illinois. NORMAL WTES MAY CALHOUN Last Friday evening the Merry-go-Round Dancing club gave one of their delightful little dances. It was rather an informal affair to close the first semester. The town orchestra lur nished the music, there was a good crowd, and everyone had a very en joyable time. Miss Mary Lamport spent Saturday night with Miss Catherine Bcckwith of Campbell hall. Miss Mary Dadey, who previous to the beginning of the new semester, visited Anna Greer in Campbell hall, has decided to spend this semester as a student of the Northern Arizona Normal school. Miss Florence Smith and Miss Elva Howell spent last week-end with Miss Howell's aunt, Mrs. Dave Lovell. Miss Ruth Behn has just returned to school. She had the influenza while at her home in Phoenix and was unable to return when school opened right after the holidays. Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Winslow was visiting Miss Wyrick last week-end. Mrs. Taylor of Seligman has brought her little daughter, Evelyn, to enroll in the training school at the Normal. Miss Evelyn is to 'stay in Bury hall. Miss Marguerite Wyrick, Miss Mary Dady, and Miss Marbry Ken ning were dinner guests of Mrs. Fitz patrick at the Commercial hotel last Sunday evening. Miss Eva Paul, who left during the influenza epidemic, has returned for this last semester. The cozy little brick house opposite Campbell hall is vacant. Miss Mary Hanley is now staying with Mrs. Kahl and Joe is again in the boys' dormitory. Second Lieutenant Ralph E. Weber of the aviation corps, fully trained "Avion de Chassee," spent last week end visiting Lieutenant and Mrs. Cor nelius at the Normal. Judge Sapp stopped over in Flag staff to visit his daughter, Miss Helen Sapp of Campbell hall. Boys and girls are wearing their broadest smiles of late at the Nor mal. You see, speaking of home made bread, cake, and so many other things just like home have been con sumed that it is impossible not to smile. Private Harvey Pitts enrolled in Northern Arizona Normal school this week for the balance of the year. Mr. J. C. Dolan and Mr. M. I. Powers are the newly appointed mem bers of the Board, succeeding Mr. E. T. McGonigle and Mr. Edgar Hash. This is examination week at the Normal. Usually specially good work merits exemption from examinations, but due to the long periods of vaca tion no one will be exempted from them. Hnmnthinc rntVipr novnl is under way. The boys are practicing basket their home cemeteries, it will You will from time to time . I I I ' m 1 I 1 m ' GOV. CAMPBELL'S MESSAGE (Continued from Page Four) and fair method of taking care of them. " War Memorial Museum While provision is being made for the material welfare of our return ing heroes we should remember that our debt is no cancelled by providing them with land and positions. In my judgment, the best memorial to our fallen heroes and the most ef fective recognition of the services of their comrades both abroad and at home would be through an addition to the active living interest in the community rather than some more formal mounment. I think that ev ery citizen of the state and every vis itor to Arizona would be actively in terested in a memorial museum cre ated and maintained for the perpetu ation and fitting recognition of the heroic deeds on land and sea of Ari zona's representatives and the proud record of co-operation and patriotism of those at home. For Industrial Peace Nothing is of more importance to Arizona than the maintainance of in dustrial peace. All her wealth of mine, ranch and forest will be una vailing if their development is hinder- ball under the direction Coach Fuller in Marlar's hall. The boys are work ing very hard and hope to give some snappy, scrappy games to the general public. This is the first time indoor basket ball has been tried as a winter sport in Flagstaff. It is understood that two games are scheduled each with the University, Tempe and Phoe nix High school. One of each set will be played in this city. When the games como off it will furnish some new recreation for Flagstaff as well as bringing more than the value of the money spent to sec the game. - Registration for the coming seme ster will begin Saturday, save for the seniors and the Christmas seniors of next year, which will be Friday. Ev ery student is urged to -register Sat urday so as to be all ready to begin regular' work Monday. Mr. Lemon Bluck of Phoenix stop ped over in Flagstaff on his way home to Phoenix. Mr. Bluck has just been mustered out of the marine corps, al though he did not get to France, he has been in the service some i little tfme stationed in the cast. He is here visiting Miss Thelma Apperson of Morton hall. Miss Cleah Whipple was-duly sur prised by the arrival of her brother. Ed. Whipple, who is on his way to Phoenix. Mr. Whipple stopped over in Flagstaff a couple of days before going to the capitol city. Cornelius Buckley and Miss Marian Nelson rendered some musical selec tions at the Normal last Friday. This was the first appearance before all the students for both and the songs they sang were creditably rendered. It is understood that Mr. Buckley has received a very flattering offer from a man in the south, asking Cor nelius to come and study music and dramatic art under him in New York. The man who makes the offer was a member of the Chatauqua circuit and sang with the Homeland quartette, o WHY SUFFER SO? Why suffer from a bad back, from sharp, shooting .twinges, headaches, dizziness and distressing urinary ills? People around here recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask for stronger proof of merit? Mrs. J. G. Lambert, 320 N. Pleasant St, Prescott, Ariz., says: "Some twelve years ago when I was living at Los Angeles, Cal., my kidneys-were in bad shape. My back ached as though it were broken. No one can realize how kidney trouble makes one suffer until they have it. Dizziness and severe headaches bothered me and I always felt drowsy and depressed. I had used many different kidney remedies, but nothing seemed to help me any. Finally I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon cured me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Lambert had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. no doubt be done many. Company find in this space some interesting . i 'J VHIIIA 1 I uivirArNi f '. - ISSsivt6 TSSsSSirowiSBWilKiTSlallOTSiM. j-S-.i-'iiJ--. cd by discontent and labor troubles. With this in view. I wish to adviso the creation of an industrial depart ment under the direction of an indus trial commissioner. This official should be a man specially qualified by training and temperament to co operate with the representatives of both labor and capital in the settle ment of questions that would other wise result in strikes, and in the cre ation and maintainance of wholesome and desirable conditions of employ ment. In his official capacity it would be his duty to safeguard labor and at the same time protect the in dustries of the state from unjust bur dens and demands. Practically all of the conflicts be tween employer and employe are avoidable. It requires only that labor be sure that an appeal for social jus tice will receive immediate and fair attention to destroy the old idea that the only way to secure results is through force. It requires only that the employer be be assured of the permanency of condition that may be agreed upon for Jiim to be willing to make concessions that otherwise would be bitterly opposed. Workmen's Compensation Law After a careful study of the sub ject, I am convinced that a proper workmen's compensation law is an ac tual economic necessity both for the betterment of social and financial con ditions of the workers and also for insuring better conditions for em ployers. -Yet I would not now recom mend action on the part of the legis lature in light of the emphatic nega tive vote at the last election did I not feel that a large portion of those reg istering their opposition to the meas ure proposed at that time did so, not because they opposed a workmen's compensation law, but because they considered the particular law submit ted to be undesirous in various par ticulars. There were others, too, who were opposed to having all the details of a workmen's compensation law written into the constitution. The results insured by a properly constructed workmen's compensation law are as follows: 1. Assurance of immediate, effi cient medical attendance for the in jured. 2. To prompt average justice. 3. To operate to prevent acci dents. 4. To eliminate litigation. 5. To give compensation without expense to the employe. How the problems of the wage earn er have been jnade easier by the workmen's compensation law has been made evident by the reports of the different states and particularly by a report of the bureau of statistics of the United States department of la bor, concerning the conditions in 1915 of the families of workers who had been accidentally killed. Comparisons were made of the condition in Ohio, where there was a compulsory law; in Connecticut, where the law was elective and Pennsylvania, where there was at the time, no compensa tion law. Road Department One of the most insistent needs of the state is a consistent, well planned highway system, placed upon a stable basis so that there will be no proba bility of radical changes as the result of state elections held each two years. It is also important that the estab lishment of the system of highways and the building of them should be free from the undesirable pressure frequently brought through the per sonal interests of individual county supervisors. The present system is faulty in that there not only isKnor system but because there catube ndji. system since any plan for roads rest ed upon the consent of the boards. of supervisors of the 14 counties, and the plans of each county may change at each election. f ' , I would suggest that the full con trol of our state highways be placed in the hands of a road commission consisting of five persons serving without pay. The term of office should be five years, the' appoint ments being so regulated that there would be only one member of the board changed each year. This would insure permanency of the commission and would free it from the possibility of having its plans and organization changed at 'each gubernatorial elec tion. The commissioners should em ploy the state engineer and have full authority over the state highway de partment, thus taking that appoint ment out of politics. The salary of the state engineer should be fixed at a figure insuring the best road en gineering talent. -."i, e)fl I It" 15 43.- i3 -v - if- ;J V . 'gts''-' M 'MMJm ; v Lady Assistant Auto Hearse . - mmvt. , "J.- v?'W--V wsmsmsjm-rii7'-- - .