davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
THE CALL OF THE BOY

Of all the interesting activities of Rotary, Boys Work is one of the most appealing. It has such an attraction that it causes men to go out of their way in making organized efforts to help needy and under-privileged boys. The basic reason for this "urge' which comes to every man is a re- sponse to an instinct that is in every human being-the instinct to love and protect.
 It makes you want to supply some of the things that have been sadly lacking in the lives of these boys boys who have not been favored by
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

500 P.M.-Assembly roll call. 4:10 P.M.-Athletics. q 6:0O P.M.-Assembly, parade and
 evening colors. Announce
 ments.
 6:20 P.M.-Supper. 7:30 P.M.-Camp fire stories, and
 stunts.
 $50 P.M.--Tattoo, call to quar-
 ters.
 800 P.M.-Taps, all lights out. The Scout law will be the law of the camp.
 The cost of the camp will be $S a week, $4 to be paid when application is made and $4 on or before August IA. Make checks payable to Boy Scouts of America, Tom L. Reesr treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

wash basin. Bedding: Blankets 0 pounds wool or equivalent), waterproof blanket or poncho, if available.
 Dishes: Knife, fork, spoon (metal handles), tin plate, tin cup, tin bowl, and two dish towels. Miscellaneous: Note book, pencil, needle and thread, pins, safety pins, buttons, extra pair shoe strings, Scout Handbook, pocket knife, canteen, flashlight, box, roll or sack in which to pack all equipment. All articles should be tagged and addressed to Scout -, Camp Koch, Boy Scouts of America, Oak Creek, Arizona. Not required additional: Kodak and supplies, baseball equipment, musical instruments, fishing tackle, compass, watch, signal flags, etc.
 No fire arms of any kind will be allowed.
 A daily program will be observed as follows:
 600 A,M.-Reveille
 6:10 A.M.-Setting-up exercises. 6:25 A.M.--Wash up.
 6:45 A.M.--Colors.
 TOO A.M-Breafast.
 7:30 A.M.-Tent clean up, air blankets.
 500 A.M.--Assembly, and police
 grounds.
 900 A.M.-Instruction in Scout
 craft.
 11:00 A.M.-Swimming. 12:00 Noon--Dinner.
 12:45 P.M.-Quiet hour, letter
 writing.
 200 P.M.-Scout games, hikes,
 stalking, exploring trips.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
GOOD RULER WANTED

MT. Blimp-Remember, the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.
 Mrs. Blimp-Then you come right in and rule the world for awhile. I'm tired.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The state teachers examination will be held the 7th and 8th of August, in the Emerson school building, Flag staff.
 VIRGINIA LOCKETT, 7-28-2t. County Supt. Schools.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

sMASHES INTERCOLLEGIATE 100 YARD DASH RECORD
 Leconey sprinter of Lafayette University here crossing the finish ne winner of the 100 yard dash the intercollegiate track and field championships held Soldiers Field Cambridge Mass, setting intercollegiate mark o 7lo for distance Loveoy of Cornell finished seecnd McKin of Princeton third and Sudden Leland Stanford The record created by Leconey tenth second the old record of Bernie Wefes S established back iae6
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
SOUTHERN CAMPERS ENJOY
 FISHING AT MORMON LAKE

Dr. F. c. Jordan, wife and children returned Saturday to Chandler after a two-weeks' camping trip to Mormon Lake, which is situated about 28 miles south of Flagstaff.
 He reports fishing in the lake fine, as it has an unlimited supply of game fish, mostly perch and bass. They made the trip overland. While he was there MT. Mack Crockett and wife, and J. D. Thorn and wife, of Chand- Ter, arrived to remain few weeks at the lake.
 Dr. Jordan reports it nice and cool at Mormon Lake, specially at night, when one is nightly glad to pull a couple of woolen blankets over him. Wish we had to do that here now.- Chandler Arizonan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
JOHN GAINS SIX
LBS; SISTER 8
Mother and Baby Brother Also
Remarkably Benefited by
Tanlac, She Declares.

The value of Tanlac as family medi-
cine is again very forcibly demonstrated
in the home Of Mrs. Josephine Deckret,
1912 Bank street, Baltimore. After
putting the Premier Preparation to test
with herself and three children, Mrs
Deckrct says:
"Tanlac has been such great blessing
TO myself and three children that il has
won my lifelong praise. My health had
been so wretched for two or three
months that was Just dragging around.
I could neither cat or sleep to do much
good and had world Of trouble with in
digestion. I have just finished my third
bottle of Tanlac and am almost we'll
woman already.
John Frank, age six, and Carolina,
who is four, both complained of head
aches, pains in the stomach and were
very restless at night. They had no appe-
tites, were thin and pale, and took no
int in play or anything else.
And Joseph Paul, two years old, was
get him ~ eat, be was fretful day and
night, and Was also very thin and pale,
They have taken about two bottles Of
Tanlsc each now, and healthier happier
children could not be found. John Frank
has gained six pounds, Caroline eight,
and little Joseph is As fat MS butterball
and playful as kitten. certainly have
good reasons for praising Tsnlac."
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by The
Eckerd Drug Stores; in New Castle by
f. Challenger & Son and all leading
druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

In colonial design ~ inches
wide. Genuine oak, gloss finish,
three shelves, heavy glass front
and curved glass sides.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
sxew1s Yss MSS xA1rIx.
oeofeed Ds16e.eseet Pleasanuy 0lr.
Drjao1 b. ung rr)eads.

00A
Drised ~ Aee FrSsads.
Npseial Cosrssvsa1saes Every Evsaing
osaserd. Oct. Is.-On wednesday
Oveaing Nies Mary Ross Martin was
Otvon . shower oy . large number OF
AW friends at the home of Mrs.
CAarlee r. Rogeya on Cannon street,
whsrs her approaching wedding was
aanouncsd to William r. Blackstone.
Jr., druggtst. Of osor9etown. to take
place wednesday afternoon. November
Z, At $50 O'Clock In st. Luke's p. E.
Church. The event was . surprise to
tAe brids.eiect. a delightful evening
wss spent and refreshments were
esrvsd.
rhoss present were: Ethel Ross
Graham. Edgar c. Ross. Raymond II.
0age. Jr.. Howard Morgan. Samuel j.
Robinson, e. NJ. Duvall. Alexander II.
Lord. Annie r. Elliott. Thomas f.
stack. John W. Nevins, Virginia Cor
don, Charles r. Rogers. Charles W.
Robinson. Georgia Morgan. Lena Por-
Ter, J. W. Payne. f. A. Simon, Fred
Howard. Ernest Fields, Glenn NJ
Huston, j. Theron stuart. Joseph II
Cox. Eunice Donoho. Monroe II
Adams. C. C. Thompson. William B
Huston. sallis Wright. Walter B. Rob-
inson, John z. Martin. w. Ford Breed
ing. r. Arnold Grcenabaum. Isidore
Stephany. Helen 6hockley. Fannie
Martin. Calhoun 4. Ross, j. Edwin
Dutton. Jr.. William \. Morgan. Sam
usl j. Stein. william II. Darbie. J
Emery Miles. Florence Herrant. Har'
rtson NJ. Manning. George w. Don
oho. John H. Eskridge, Robert r
Couibourn. Ted Mercer. j. Roy Can.
non. Msyme Richardson. Mary Lock
erman. Agnes Huston. Willie Robin
con. Katherine Stevens. Sarah Cath
crime Graham. Blanche Cannon
Marion Robinson. Hattie Cannon
Ethel Donoho. Ivory Ross Graham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Inyi9s sY~Dsys TO Newark Game.

The athletic council OF the Cnlver-
eity of Delaware has invited thirty
young men from the boys division Of
the Y. NJ. c. a. TO b present ut Sat-
urday's football game 10 be played
with Ursinus At Newark. Frank 4.
Dallsntyns. boys director, announced
that the nrst thirty boys who apply
at the Y. NJ. c. a. tomorrow morning
Will be taken ca the trip. The bus will
leave the assoc4aticn's building at !
O'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Rally Day st WAits Clay Greek.

Rev. Edward N. Freeman. ID. D.. of
Philadelphia, will oe the principal
speaker At the rally day services which
Will be held on Sunday at the White
Clay Greek Presbyterian Church, near
Newark. The services will be held
e. IL and 7.S0 o'clock. The choir will
present special music at each service.
1As Offering viii Be devoted 10 tho i'm
pepvemenu now under way on the
osmstary grounds adjoining the
church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
eaivatlsa Army Meeting.

The second meeting OF the Salvation
Army revival campaign was held last
night at the Citadel. Colonel 8. l..
Drsngls made an address. taking as
hts text BE Ye Holy. for 1 Am
Holy" He urged all present TO lead
good lives. Tonight he will be assisted
6y Colonel Brewer. divisional COM
mander. There will b . special meet
ing on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
for young people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

yesterday issued decree against
speculation In exchange. II forbids
domestic prices being fixed in foreign
currency or on the basis OF such cur
rency and It provides that purchases
OF foreign currency are permissible
only by consent Of a special control
department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Ehert Baas Exchange Speculation.
~ Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Berlin, Oct. i3.-Presidsnt Eber,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16
Smilin' Through

Smilin' Through has broken the re-
cords of attendance all over the coun-
fry in the larger cities. 1t has re-
ceiv.d the encomiums of noted club
women, educators, authors. and ed!-
etors everywhere. Says one dlstlneul,
shed personage. "SmiIin' Through
comes nearer to Beauty than any PIC
ture have ever seen. Says another,
"Excuisjte. An ccStatic vision OF fairy
loyclincs.. Pure and beautiful. A Mid
summer Nights idyllic dream. Stlll
another. "A super picture. perfect IN
details. costuming, splendid scenario,
superb acting, splendid moral value.
Then we have editorials galore! For
instance. the Omaha World Herald
saws. "The picture, 'Smiln' Through
has broken the house records here IN
Omaha. Why because 1t touched the
hearts OF the spectators. II tod n
story that was good and beautiful and
insured by tender sentiment-and the
ncople ate it up and clamored for
more" Then the Chicago Tribune IN
lis first and only editorial on screen
olay. saws. AT Woods Theatcr there
Is play presenting nv "9 " eUfIN
and dirty Joke. At the Chicago
Theatre. block east, IS a movie
ISmiiin' Through presenting life as
p spiritual romance. In about a block
the theatcr goes from the mud to the
skies. To what we have already said
about the bath-house production at
Woods. we add the suggestion that
people who have wasted several hours
there GO to see "Smilin' Through and
cleanup! We believe that people
will 90 into "A spirituaiized world in
"Smilin' Through" and that they Will
return from it with an inspiration"
We have only congratulations for
Messrs. Steele and Reed on their pre-
sent screen triumphs. The influence Of
the Richmond this week on life in
Alexandria is bound to have moral
effect that will last far into the fu-
ture,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16
Owners of All Unlicensed
CANNES to be Hailed
Into Court
LICENSES DUE FEB. l.
Work to be Continued Until all Own
ers Take Out Required State liz
Cense

a crusade against unlicensed dogs
was launched TODAY. GId it is expected
that as a result there will be large
number of owners of unlicensed ca
mines hailed into court to explain
their delinquency.
Failure to take out he required IL
cense is punishable by the imposition
of fine and costs, a part of the cost
fee going 20 the game wardens.
Ur to The press1t time approTi-
matclv S25 dog licenses have been IS
sued by the city treasurer and IT is
estimated that there arc between
1900 and 1900 docs in the city.
It is within the province OF the
game wardens TO DESTROY all un-
licensed dogs they find roaming at
large on The streets.
il Is proposed BY tne game wardens
10 continue The crusade until the own
ars Of every dog in thc city takes ont
he required license rs prescribed by
law
The license was due and PAYABLE
February Ist and the owners after
Nav 1st are subject to arrest and the
imposition of a fine. George w.
Rontz. Sr.. is the local game warden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16
Delegates FrOm Peru and
Chile VIII Confer on
Their Dispute
CONFIDENCE FELT
Conference Called BY Harding to
Bring Peace is Opened 10y Secretary
Hughes

Washington, May 16.-An attempt
to settle the long-standing Iacna-
africa dispute between Chile and Peru,
which has kept the Pacific side oil
South America on edge Tor a genera
tion with recurring possibilities 0i
war, was inaugurated here yesterday
under an invitation Of the American
government.
Delegates from Chile and Peru met
i'm Pan-American Union Building,
where the committee work Of the con-
ference on the limitation Of armament
was transacted, and heard from Sec
retary Hughes an address OF welcome
and of appreciation of the Willingness
of the two nations TO seek settlement
by conference. Afterward, the lead
ing delegate Of each nation expressed
the sincere desire of his government
for fair and durable settlement.
Mr.. Hughes closed the ceremonies:
which lasted about an hour, in a brief
statement that I'VE now leave to the
representatives Of the Republics OF
Chile and Peru the continuance OF thiS
conference i'm Sucn manner as they
NAV decide TO be available and conven-
lent. conscious rs they must be that
their proceedings will be watched with
the deep interest and best wishes OF
the peoples of all nations.
Representative of the two nations
met Yesterday afternoon and made ar
rangements for a joint session today
in one of the committee rooms OF the
Pan-American building. This will
mark the actual beginning Of the con-
ference. Every confidence is EXPRESSED
that the negotiations will end in sue
ceS.
The dispute dates back to what is
known as the nitrate war in when
Chile was opposed on the field by Peru
and Bolivia. Chile won, after several
wears of fighting. and held the nitrate
fields. She took the province of Tara
naca. which had belonged TO Peru. sub
iest to q plebiscitc, which was to have
been held 10 years after peace treaty,
which was signed ut Ancon.
All that was done under the Ancon
treaty has been treated as accom-
,lichod facts" exceut the situation as
10 Tana-Africa. The plebiscite was
not held ut the appointed time. because
of combinations which arose. and
subsequently was postponed. Mean
time. it is said Chile, populated the
territory. Ultimately, the plebscite,
which was to have been a protection
m Peru. became guarantee OF con-
timed control. TO Chile. Now Peru
objects 10 IT os y method of .".''"-
,,ont Hwbiio Chile processes willing
rcSs to carry It out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16
Coming of Elkins Coal

The Old Dominion Railroad, owned
two-thirds by the Mclean estate and
one third by the Elkins estate. is 60
ing some day to bring coal from the
great Elkins coal properties in West
Virginia to tidewater by way of
the Old Dominion line. This rail
road traverSes Arlington county
from Great Falls to Rosslyn on its
own double track line and crosses,
north Virginia through Loudoun.
Fairfax and ARLINGTON counties on a
double track from Bluemont. formerly
Snickersville at the foot of Smokers
Gap. in the Blue Ridge Mountains 10
Alexandria. Whether the coal will
come through Smokers Gan or bv
wsv.of a hridGe at Point of Rocks. 10
miles north of LeeSburg. ON the Po-
temac. nobody now knews The bus'-
ness- men whose fortunes are involved
have theiy plans, but these plans evi-
dently do not agree, Otherwise the
Continued on page six]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16
FAIRGROUNDS
OPEN AGAIN
Miss Louise Sullivan of
Washington Has Com
plete Charge
Wants Equipment For kindergarten
Work-GrOunds TO Open Daily
From | to 7 p. VI.

The children of Alexandria are
again happy and large number OF
them were present yesterday when the
Friends Playground on Queen street
was opened under the expert supervis-
ion of Miss Louise Sullivan. Ffom
now until the end cS the summer the
plavgrounds will open at o'clock IN
the afternoon and remain open until
7 o'clock.
Miss Sullivan is a graduate teacher
of playground activities and her
special attention will be given 10
kindergarten work among the children
who have not yet started 10, school.
For this work she says that the equip
ment on hand is not adequate and asks
that all who may have such equipment
get in touch with her.
The success of the playground last
summer argues well for success again
this wear and the children are enthuS-
iastic over the prospects of the sea
son. The swings, the slide and the
grounds are ali cleaned up and ready
for the good work to begin.
1t is the hope of the playground
committee that other Fairgrounds will
be established before much time has
past. but. in the meantime, all chill
dren will be accommodated in the
Queen street grounds. This ground is
on Queer street, between Washing
tor and Columbus streets.
Miss Sullivan invites all the chill
dren and their parents TO pay her
visit and become acquainted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16
FIRE FIGHTERS
ABANDON JOB
Situation in South Jersey
Becomes Alarming Be-
cause of Strike
Volunteers Perform Good Service But
Are Unable tn Cope With
The Flames

Cape Nav. y. J.. May l6,-The fire
fighters strike in Southern Jersey
has reached an alarming stage. As
sitant Fire Warden Coyle, of Bridge
ton, has asked for volunteers to put
cut the fire that has been burning
rear Woodbine for over eight DAYS.
The re-fghters say. Let her burn
If they don't want TO pay US the
wages we can get in the mills and on
the farms
There were about $50 men and boys
fighting fire Saturday. but when IN
formed by the fire wardens they could
not satisfy their demands they threw
down their brooms and shovels and
went home. The Warden said they
would be glad to pay them the wages
demanded. but they would have to get
orders from the State officials. The
rcd tape" mill of the State grinds
slowly. while terror reignS among the
residents in the woods that stretch
away with scarcely break for %
miles across the State.
The fire-fighters have been getting
$3.50 for three hours work or under,
put over lnIee HOuIS LHcN nav OSSiI
paid 80 cents an hour. They demand
IS cents an hour, and some of the
leaders demand 81 an hour.
Mayor Rabinow;tz Of Woodbine has
been on the job for many hours try
ing to coax the men to return to the
battle front. hut they refuse. County
officials tried threats without success.
The few fire-fighters who are still on
the job can be seen sleeping along the
roadways where they have been COM
PEELED to lie down for an hours rest.
One of them, who had been on the lob
for nearly 80 hours. came staggering
irto Steelmantown today and said:
"What is the use of trying to fight
fire when the whole darn world seems
to be burning up."
All kinds of game has been fleeing
20 the villages and farmyards Deer
have become menace to autonlobiies
on the State highways. A collision
with big buck between Mays Landing
and Pleasantville wrecked car be
longing to Ernest Schroeder, of At
lantic City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16
STATE ADMITS
USING BOMBS
ON MINERS
Commander of Logan De-
fense Forces Says Gas
and Explosive Used
SHERIFF Is WITNESS
Don Chafin, County Official Confess
es Deputies Are Paid by Funds OF
Operators

Charles Town, W. Va, May 10
Suddenly changing the direction of its
attack. the prosecution yesterday at
the triai of William Blizzard, first OF
more than 100 defendants TO be tried
on charges of treason. murder and con-
spiracy in connection with the armed
march on Logan county last summer,
speeded up its pace and placed on
tive stand in rapid succession several
of It's most important witnesses.
Among these were Col. William r.
Eubank. who was commander-ln-chl
of the forces defending Logan during
the fighting; Capt. j. R. Brockus, or
the West Virginia State police and
also among the Logan defenders, and,
most eagerly awaited Of all, Don
Chain. sheriff of Logan county and
probably the most-talked-of man IN
the state for the past five years.
OF the three. Colonel Eubank's tes-
timony caused probably the most sur
prise. He told briefly how he took
charge of the defense Of the county,
how he Inspected positions and in
sfructed men how best to cope with
the situation. He said they were
posted so as To command the roads
and ravines. He said Governor Nor
gan had instructed hin1 not to ad-
vance with his men. but to confne his
activities to holding his line.
The most unexpected part OF ms
testimony came when ne told Of how
airnIanes were employed The de
fense. during the whole progress OF
the trial has made it point to BRING
all nossihle testimony into the record
on the use Of planes. particularly con-,
oerninp the dropping of bombs on
the miners.
Without awaiting for the cross-ex-
animation by the defense. the proseccu-
tion onened the subject of the bombs.
"Did You have bombs with these
planes?" asked A. NJ. Blecher. of pros
ecniion counsel.
eyes. sir" replied the witness.
"What kind did YOU have"
eve had improvised bombs filed
with explosives and gas bombs"
Did voU use them"
owe did"
Tell the iurv why
He said hp was informed that
column of 500 or COO men was ad-
vancing against him. and that. since
he was ordered not tc send arv troops
against them he had 10 take some
stems to scatter them. He said ne
sert his planes ont with bombs. both
eyrlosivo and Gas. and that the men
rcat+ared and took to covnr when the
bombs were filed with black uowder
and the gas bombs with a gas that
oausod nausea and vomiting. but not
death.
AnS~or;no more questions. IN" wit
nese said MS forces used from 100000
to GOO 600 wounds of armvrit'on. and
~ -uu.,o=ed tho ,,Y"rnrs "waisted about
as much as we did
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16
COMPLETES YEAR
Rev. Percy Foster Hall of st. Paurs
Church

Sunday being the end Of the first
wear of the ministry of Rev. Percy
Foster Hall in this city. Mr.. James
Smyth registrar of ST. Pauls Eols-
conal Church. read al the close of the
morning service the following resolu-
tions of the Nestrv.
"Whereas on May 18th, one wear
will have elapsed since our rector, Rev.
Percy Foster Hall. assumed the du-
ties and RESPONSIBILITIES OF st. Paul's
Church; and.
"Whercas his labors among Us have
awakened new fife in our church in
it's every department; and.
"Whercas we believe that IN the
providence of God, with his broad Wis
ian. superior judgment and godly ex-
ample among us, this wear shows only
? small beginning Of the blessings he
will bring to us. and that his influence
for the Masters cause in our church,
community ard city will increase more
and more as the wears go by;
"ThereforC. we the vestry of st.
Paul's Church. deem it our privilege
and great pleasure to give in behalf
of ourselves and the whole conPrega-
tion, this public expression of our
affection. hioh esteem and great ap-
probation of our rector
At the sale of work bv the Neigh
horhnod Club at the Chapel Of the
Good Shepherd on Monday ni-ht a
birthday cake" with one candle was
presented to Rev. Mr.. Hall.