davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

the week before she had married
an American citizen. 1t is quite
evident here that the law is on
the one hand penalizing an act
which it does not consider
crime, while on the other it is
rewarding munifcently some
thing that every American woman
thinks is it's own reward.
Such a condition of things
should give US, pause, it should
make US consider seriously the far
reaching effect of the laws that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
FOrtify Yourself
Against the Flu"
WEEKLY HEALTH TALK NO. 81
BY j W ANDERSON d. C. J

This is the seaocn of the year when sudden
changes in temperature may catch you too
lightly clothed. If the body is not in vigorous
condition, you are easily made victim of in
fluenZa.
The body is fortified against colds influ
enza when the lungs, the kidneys, the liver and
the stomach are getting their full share of
nervous energy. The nerve lines are power
lines running to all parts of the body. But
when some one of the "a movably joints of the
backbone becomes out of alignment, then the
nerve exit between spinal points is narrowed
and the nerve is pnched. The transmission
of nervous energy is disturbed, some organ is
weakened and becomes incapable or diseased.
Chiropractic adjustments restore spinal align
ment, and with the cause removed the disease
goes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
RETURNED TO SCHOOL

Last year / had the FLU. My
wife had just had wonderful ex-
perience in getting rid of goitre
that had resisted all other treat
ment for two years, and so / de-
cided to try chiropractic first. In
two weeks was back in the school
room. My condition was such that
/ feel chiropractic was life saver"
A. l.. Baker, Chiropractic Re-
search Bureau, Statement No.
1233H.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08

For the Best price in Lubri-
eating oils see South & Prick. If
Tip Top flour is ground up to
standard, not down to a
price. 35-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steiger of
Ferdinand visited this week at
the Frank Rad home.
Several new and second hand
trucks for sale at the Hoene
ware. 35-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Luchte-
field are spending the week at
Spokane.
Harry c. Cranke, auctiOneer.
NeZperce and Grangeville, Idaho.
Make your dates at this office.
Mrs. Tom Randall and son
William and Mrs. w. w. Black
burn were passengers for Lewis
ton Monday morning.
Artist interpretations taught
here. Thorough and speedy
courses on violin OF piano. At
the Nau Furniture Store. Paul
inc Betz, Instructor. 4O-tf
Carpenters are making some
improvements on the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Belknap.
The home is being reshingled
and otherwise improved.
DR.. Salsberg, the Eye Special
ist of Lewiston, will be at the
Hotel Cottonwood, for a short
period, beginning Monday Oct
ODER, 18th. 4O-1
Mrs. Harry Driscoll and little
son of Spokane, who have been
visiting here for the past two
weeks with relatives departed
for their home this morning.
The Misses Edna Mcdonald.
Lillian Mclaughlin and Harriet
Greve, all students of the Lewis
ton Normal, came up Friday and
visited with home folks until
Sunday morning.
ESTRAYED-A black boar
with a white stripe in forehead
and slit in left ear came too
my place on Sept. 25. Owner can
have same by paying feed bill
and advertising. Edgar G..
Fry. 4l-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08

More headaches come from
eye-troubles than from any 9TH
er cause.
Many people suffer intense
pains about the head and eyes
who could be entirely relieved
by having their eyes properly
looked after.
DR.. Salsberg who has made a
special study of this particular
branch of eye troubles, for more
than thirty years, will be at the
Hotel Cottonwood, on his regular
semi-annual visit to Cottonwood
beginning Monday October 18th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08

The Hoene Hardware viii pay
25c each for 5 gallon oil cans and
10 cents each for one gallon cans.
Will buy them in any guam
tity. 33-tf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26

"a candidata'u dc Hoopcr, segdn Ed

la cdndiddtu'u dc HooUcl. segdn Edi-
son.
Orange, n. j., mayo H.. Hablando
ante una concurrencia de 300 emplea-
dos de la Edison Company of the West
Orange, Thomas Alba Edison Sc deci-
di0 por la candidatura de Hoover, para
Presidente de la naci0n. Hizo saber que
los iilgenieros y los que laboran en- las
aries mecanicas tendrfan en- 6l un Pre-
sidente ideal, y llam6 la atenci6n de la
audiencio sobre George Washington.
La reunion celebr0se bajo los auspi-
clos del Club Herbert Hoover de
Orange. Mrs. James E. Cheeseman, de
Rhode Island, hacfa de presidente. AL
finalizar su diseurso el renombrado
hombre de ciencias, v a. fin de hacer
recalcar ante la audiencia los meritos
de Hoover, la sefiora Edison, volvien-
dose hacia su marido, lie pregunt6: (
;Y quien elegirfas til para Pre-
sidente?
"A Hoover, sin duda alguna.
q Crees til; entonces. que el serfa ell
hombre llamado para desempenar la
Presidencia de la naci6n?
Lee la prensa ylo veris.-Fue la
pronta respuesta de Edison. Y prosi-
gui0: Yo voto por Hoover para Presi-
dente de mi pals. pues yo estoy porque
al poder yaya III h0mbre de sus me-
ritos: porque yo siempre he tenido pre-
sente la gran labor realizada por un in
geniero Ell la hiStoria de los Estados
Unidos: tai fu6 George Washington.
El problema resente es mas econ0-
mico que militar. 81 tuvieramos que re-
solver los probldnas del mumdo por
medic de las arias. yo votarfa POI.
Wood La labor tealizada pOr Hoover
es superior yalvOsotrOs la conoceis
v como la llevO 1 cabo. EXisten mu-
chaS promeSaS h@haS por los hombres
que aspiran a lalpiesidencia y que al
llegar Il la CASH Blanca Sc han olyi-
dado. Hoover llehrfa hasta su cumpli-
miento todo el pDgrama que Sc ha tra-
carlo. sin interruci0n. a menos q. algo
inesperadO Sc loimpidiera. Cada mu-
jer con quien yo e hablado. me ha res
ponditlo que Hoder es ell candidate
IDEAL para la PlSidencia de la Repd-
blica-''
\ ;lsf termin0 expresado por Edi-
son en favor de ioover.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
DESAHuCIADOf POR LOS
MEDICoS.

Caguas, Puerto Rico. "Hacia va
mucho tempo que venia padeciendo
de los rinones. Lo que dorinaba era
pus sanguinolendo y me atacaban
|unos dolores que no Sc como los pu-
de sobrellevar. va los medicos me
habian desahuciedo v hallandome tam
to tempo enfermo, sin poder curarme,
va estaba cansado de la vida, por tan
to luchar con una enfermedad que me
minaba el organismo."
Gun dia recoii un librc sobre la An,
ticalculina Ebrey, y al leer que esa
medicina servia para los rinones, en-
pece, tonarla. Solamerte les digo
que al dia siguiente va los grimes sa-
lian mas claros y sin difcultad. Los
dolores fueron desapareciendo POGO a
POGO Y hoy me. encuentro completa-
mente bien. Les deseo cien amos de
vida por ser Uds. los fabricantes de
la afamada medicina que me ha de-
vuelto la salud."
CRUZ JIMENEZ SANCHEZ, Ra-
fac! Cordero Is, Caguas, Puerto Rico.
ST esta I'd. enfermo de los riiiones,
vejiga higado, y desea curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba- a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 81 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
It's i'm interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de vents
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
Ocho nidos ifalianos perecen en- uis pd-
,.ico caMsado por los roios.

OS'e" "''sNo eUttuHOo ptfcCGU SH U1t Du-
nico causado po,- los fojos.
L Milan, mayo 6.-San Severe, peque-
ma iglesia que esta cerca de la famosa
ciudad de Foggia, ha sido teatro de
una lamentable escena. Mientras Sc ce-
lebraba EN- ell atrio de la misma una
fiesta escolar por los niios de las es-
Fcuelas tecnicas, pasaba una manifes-
taci0n socialista, cuyos miembros en-
su exaltaci6n trataron de. arrebatarle
los pequeiios la bandera tricolor. ita-
llama, para .desgarrarla. psf4l M
Tai panieo Sc produjo entire la null
tltud, que infinidad de mujeres Y nifios
corrieron desaforadamente, siendo los
mas atropellados pisoteados por los
alborotadores. Cuando el orden, fue res
tablecido. Sc halo tendido en- ell pavi-
mento. sin vida v con sus cuerpecitos
mutilados. a ocho de los niiios que mo-
mentos antes formaDan en- los festejos
eScolares.
Ell hech0 ha levantado un mar dc in
dignaci0n ell toda Italia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
El uso de torpedos para tIunsporta,
arhisky. ss.4

! 21hiSky. 4s.4.
Detroit, mayo 7.-Torpedos operados
eiectricamente v llenos de whisky estan
siendo enviados diariamente a 10 an
cho del rio Delaware, desde tierras del
! Canada a las Orillas del territOrio anne
ricano, es cuanto un misterioso infor-
mante ha hecho saber a las autorida-
des federales. Sin divulgar su identi-
dad, dice que es el resultado de sus in
vestigaciones secretas que viene ha-
| ciendo EN- beneficio del GobiernO.
Existen tres torpedos Ell constante
uso actualmente,-dice ell informante-
uno de 10, Otro de 10 y el iltimo de 25
gGiones de capacidad Son ellos cons
truidos de cobre con un propulsor silen-
cioso, movido pOr pequeiias baterfas
el6ctricas. Pueden sumergirse hasta
100 pies de .profundidas solo requie-
ren cinco minutes para cruzar ell rio
de una otra orilla, que el informante
designa como ''este de la Avenida
Woodward
Una bandera roja colocada a i'm Ia
do del rio y otra blanca que fiota al
lado opuestp, componen las seiiales pa
ra dirigir el tiro de los torpedos. Des-
pues de ser recogidos vaciados en-
tierras de los Estados Unidos, los tor
pedos son nenados con aqua y devuel-
t0s a su destinO original. En- la actua-
litlad Sc esta en- la construction de un
torpedo que podra contener SO galones
del ansiado lfquido, que Sc esta ven
Ediendo a preeios exorbitantes en- los
|Estados Unidos. a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
bANCO TERRITORIAL ! AGR|COLA DE- PUERTO RICO
SECRETARIA.

RELIGION las GAL dnas
d tcae
Administration emes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-26
odessa en- manos de los polacos.

Constantinopla, mayo lila emba-
jada rusa en- esta capital ha recibido
un despacho, anuncidndole que los po-
LAGOS han capturado la plaza fuerte de
Odessa, en- combination con los ukra-
MOS. Odessa es la ciudad MARTINA mas
importante de la Russia del sur ell ell
Mar Negro. La ncticia ha cafdo como
una bomba ell Moscou.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
JACK HESTER IS A CANDIDATE
 FOR OFFICE OF SUPERVISOR

John C. Kester, better known to his numerous friends in this section as "Jack," announces this week that he will be a candidate for the nomina- ton for supervisor on the republican ticket at the primaries Sept. 7th.
 There are few better known men in this section of the county than MT. Kester, or any better qualified for the office, and his final decision to run for that office came after much urging by his friends. He has been a resident of this section for the past twenty years, having moved here from Cal ifornia, where he was born in 1864. For number of years he worked in the woods as foreman at different camps, later settling on a homestead near Greenlaws which he has made one of the most productive ranches in that part of the county. Mir. Hester is prominent in the organization work of the farmers and ranchers and large ly through his efforts the flour and feed mill was established here to handle locally the product of the farm CTS, which otherwise would have to be shipped out of the county.
 He is man of mature judgment and one who has the best interest of the people at heart and who believes in an economical administration of the peoples affairs.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
LOCAL MEN THING MEX.
 BOOZE PRICES TOO HIGH

Supervisors Fred Caring, c. T. Woolfolk and Lou Charlebois, and As sessor J. D. Dunn returned Friday morning from Douglas, where they at tended the state tax convention. L. c. Riley, clerk of the board of super visors, got in on Saturday, having stopped for day in Phoenix, and Judge F. w. Perkins got home the first of this week, having visited both Tucson and Phoenix on the way back.
 Judge Perkins, representing the Arizona Wool Growers association, and several representing the cattle growers, made pleas for reduction of taxation on both sheep and cattle.
 The state tax commission convened on Monday of this week to thresh out the evidence presented at the Douglas convention. None of the members had indicated their stand on the sheep and cattle taxes.
 Those attending the Douglas meet ing report very good time. The Douglas chamber of commerce gave a banquet during the convention. All of the visitors visited across the bor- der and all came back perfectly sober and apparently unenthusiastic over Mexico's wetness. Six bits for a pint of beer and four bits for thimblefull of whiskey may have had little to do with tempering their views of the halycon conditions in Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
FLAGSTAFF WATER GOOD
 ADVERTISING, SAYS DWELL

Francis O'Neill, a young Phoenix business man, who has been here fol some time on some real estate work at The Sun office one day this week called attention to a very effective though cheap, means of Flagstaff ad- vertising.
 MT. O'Neill believes we have tre- mendous advertising asset in our wat er He says that if one or two orna- mental fountains were put at the de- pot, each bearing an inscription call ing attention to the purity of Flag staff's water and the fact that it comes from the eternal snows of the noun tains above, it would attract attention and would not soon be forgotten by people who pass through here. Many people get off the trains here, MT. O'Neill points out, to stroll around for few moments during the interval the trains stop, and most of them would accept the invitation to drink and would thus be given at least one fa- vorable impression of Flagstaff.
 Along that line, it would be good advertising if some means could be devised to inform all the visitors at the Grand Canyon that the water they drink there comes from Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
A RARE TREAT IS IN
 STORE FOR MOVIE FANS

Manager Jack Costigan, of the Or pheum, is sure getting high-class pie lures here. The two first super-pro- auctions in the series he is now show ing at away under regular prices for such pictures drew crowded houses. That this will be the case with "The Copperhead," the great Augustus Thomas play, in which Lionel Barry more has the stellar role, cannot be doubted. Thomas is the man whose great play, Arizona" toured the country for years and is still played in stock. "The Copperhead" is thrill ing production, and ,the star, Lionel Barrymore, son of Maurice Barry more, brother of Ethel Barrymore and nephew of John Drew, is one of the most talented actors in the world.
 It will be a rare privilege to see "The Copperhead" next Wednesday night.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
CAMPBELL WILL NOT
 TRY FOR REELECTION

State Senator Hugh Campbell pass ed through, Phoenix Saturday on his way to his home in Flagstaff after a visit of several weeks in Breckenridge, Tex, near which lies some producing oil property in which he is interested.
 While in Phoenix Senator Campbell announced that he will not be back in the senate at the next legislative ses- sion, having decided not to be candi- date. 'T have been in the senate for three full terms" said Senator Camp bell, land I think that is long enough for me. Somebody else can have the job and who ever the democrats nom- mate will get my hearty support"
 Senator Campbell said he did not know who would seek the place. He had been in Texas for a number of weeks and was not familiar with the situation back at home. From other sources, it is understood that Charles Woolfolk,, chairman of the board of supervisors of Coconino county, will seek the democratic nomination. Wool folk is the only man who ever served on the board of supervisors of Coco nino county and was reelected.
 "It certainly is refreshing to get out of that Texas heat" remarked Senator Campbell. "Phoenix feels like a summer resort in comparison" !" Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
GOVERNOR HARRIET JEAN
 HASTHE RIGHT IDEA

"If they ever make me governor long enough" said Harriet Jean Oli- yer, of\the secretary of states office, "they are going to find some really beneficial changes in executive af- fairs. I am going to make Flagstaff the summer capitol and then there will be no danger of going crazy from holding your hair with one hand and the paper on your desk with the other to pxevent the fan breeze from blow ing them away while you try to think in this dizzy heat"
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Turpin- Baxter.
 Jimmie Turpin, the trader at Cam eron, near the Little Colorado bridge, and Miss Bernice Baxter, of Wicken- burg, surprised their many friends by being married on Monday morning at the Episcopal rectory by Rev. Luther Moore. Stanton Borum, who works at Cameron for MT. Turpin, and Miss Clarabelle Douglas, of Los Angeles, were the only ones who witnessed the ceremony.
 Mr. Turpin had on Saturday return ed from Texas, where he had been fol few days, and Mir. Borum came in the last of the week from the reser- vation. Miss Baxter is a graduate from the Normal school here, and taught last winter in Wickenburg, her home town. She had been staying with Mir. and Mrs. w. S. Borum and attending the summer Normal school.
 The bride and groom are both very popular here. The groom is a pros porous young business man, and an all-around good fellow. The bride is charming, talented and pretty. They left on Monday night for Cameron, MT. Borum accompanying them.
 | ++*+
 Dr. Tom Manning
 Marries Miss Chancey.
 The ever-popular Dr. Tom Manning arrived in Flagstaff on Monday, bring ing with him the charming young woman to whom he had been married the day before at Gallup, N. M., his present home.
 The bride, formerly Miss Lula Chan cey, of Bisbee, is well-known here, where she has many warm friends and admirers. She was graduated last spring-from the Normal school.
 The wedding took place at the home of MT and Mrs. Herman Kahl, in Gallup, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. MT. Barton. Mrs. c. F. Manning, ST., mother of the bride grom, his sister, Mrs. Hays Nance, and her husband, and George Yer kamp, all of Flagstaff, were among those witnessing the ceremony.
 "Dr. Tom", as he will always be af- fectionately called here, will always retain his place in the hearts of Flag staff people, no matter how long he remains away; but to please them all and to give them their due, he should come here to live again. There is al- ways room for a good fellow like him. and the loss when one of them leaves is hard to make up.
 Dr. Manning and bride will remain here for few days visiting his rela- tives and then will return home by way of Fl Paso.
 .
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Marian entertain ed several of their friends on Tuesday night at bridge.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce. my candidacy for the nomination on the republican tick ct for the office of supervisor and would be pleased to have the support of my friends at the primaries dn September 7th, 1920.
 JOHN C. (Jack) HESTER.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

MT. and Mrs. Fred Moorman are expected home today from Cincinnati, where they went six weeks ago, call ed by the illness of MT. Moorman's mother, who died soon after he got there. Fred will soon be back at his old job behind the desk, O night, at the Commercial hotel.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
FOR SUPERVISOR

I herewith announce my candidacy for the nomination on the democratic ticket for the office of supervisor and would appreciate the support of my friends at the primaries on September Eth. JOHN w. FRANCIS.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
OPEN STORE AT GRAND CANYON

Mir. Lowell Spellmire has been at Grand Canyon the past two weeks preparing to open general merchan- dising store for Babbitt Bros., who have obtained the concession for a store at that place. Mir. Lowell Spell mire will be in charge and expects to open the store in a few days.-Wil- Hams News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-2 late model Ford tour ing cars; 1 Ford chassis, rebored, high speed cam shaft, will do 60 miles an hour; 1 light truck cheap. Also 1 heavy truck, S190.00 of new rubber, $2O0.00 buys it. Sam Sweitzer's used cars, F Milton road.
 8-6-1t-p
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

pr. Frederick Monsen, noted lectur- CT and explorer, will give an illus trated lecture at 2:15 this afternoon at Ashurst Auditorium at the Normal school. The lecture is free, is sure to be interesting, and large audience should hear Dr. Monsen.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Miss Phoebe Parsons, of Phoenix, who sampled our delightful summer climate for a few days last month while visiting Mrs. Bert Haskett, will return here tomorrow for six weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Haskett.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Clyde M. Ney, mining engineer, was instantly killed on the eighteenth level of the Old Dominion mine at Globe last Friday, when he walked in to a blast
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Mrs. c. M. Archer, who has been spending the last month visiting in California, will be home again on Sunday, and c. M. says he's going to start right in entertaining her by talk ing her to the ball game.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Chinese Dinner.
 Not that there is any desire to keep them out, but just because it don't happen so and because it is difficult for an OccidentaPs mind to understand and convey to others the meaning and procedure of Oriental functions, Flag staff's Chinese population doesn't oft en break into the society column. But this week some of our Chinese friends have just got to be noted here.
 Last week, when Woo Cow and Woo Shem, defendants, won the suit for $5.000 damages brought against them by Wong June, they and their friends decided that the best way to show their jubilation and appreciation was to give banquet to some of their Melican friends, including, of course, those who had helped them ''lin" the case.
 On Saturday night it occurred, the place the Cafe Royal, the hosts the one-time defendants aforesaid, the master of ceremonies Chin Lee, of San Jose, linguistically labial, insist ent that everybody eat, eat and eat.
 Soup, chicken chop suey, tomato llNt lOuStti CSs NV yong, with numerous other edibles, with liberal pouringS of grape juice, followed by cigars for the men, con- stituted part of the feast. The ladies exclaimed and complimented, while the men stolidly slowed away the food, not questioning whence it came, but intent on seeing that none remained.
 The guests were: MT. and Mrs. C.. B. Wilson and Junior Wilson, and the Wilson's guests, MT. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Winfield, Kans.; Mir. and Mrs Frank M. Gold, Major and Mrs. George W. Harben, MT. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Neill, Miss Minnie Lintz, Miss Lena Laney, Miss Agnes Palmer, J. D. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Del Strong.
 Mrs. w. D. Draine, on Tuesday af- ternoon, entertained Mrs. H. O. Crses, Mrs. L. w. Cress, Mrs. Paul Coffin, Mrs. w. L. Gum, Miss Lena Doyle, Mrs. Del Strong and Miss Agnes Palmer. Sewing, music and refresh ments served to while away the af- ternoon. Yesterday afternoon the same ladies were entertained at sim liar party by Mrs. L. w. Cress.
 +$+f
 Mrs. c. A. Keller had as dinner guests on Monday: Mrs. Joe Francis, Miss Mary Francis, Dan, Peary and Wellington Francis and Miss Eleanor Greenlaw. The Francis family left that night for an extended trip through Texas, Kansas and Missouri and will spend the winter in the latter state, returning home in the early spring.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Four horse thieves were captured near Tucson last week and were sen fenced to the penitentiary within three days after their capture, which is considered a record run for horse thieves in that part of the country.