davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
WANT TO LISTEN INf

Blind OF shut,in folks are wei.
come 10 stop In nj the residence
Of Perrin l. Martin. sls.i0 ave.
y, and hear tho Saturday after.
noon shut'in program from
kDzE ovrr his large loud speak.
er set. Phone ca pll-sls6 II you
intend coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

for pain in general, Accept only
"Bayer" package which contalns
proper directions. Handy boxes OF
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug.
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture of eticacl dester
lof Salicylicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

sponsibility and usefulness under
heartbreaking circumstances May
your future be one endless road OF
happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
SEATTLE STAR sHITIN FRO,
GRAM

KDzE t,he Rhodes Coz will broad,
cast the following program. To !
p. m Saturday. for Seattle shut,ins
News items World events,
sara knight-vlolln. ARTIST pupil
Of Madam Engbergl
Philip Murphy Banjo.
Letiis Christie Plano.
Lettie Christie Soprano.
Myrtle Stewart contralto.
Lesso Kreiger-Accordion.
Margaret Seton Piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Special Lot
Electric Grill Stoves
ANNIVERSARY d>1 On

strongly made. nleielplated frame fully guar
an,scd for one year. Can be used as toas,er or
grill These extraordinary values at the above
special price for Saturday only, s1.39 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Girls School Dresses
Anniversary Special $3.50

A special got of all wool dresses
for girls OF s to IA years. Made
in five different styles all new
stylish fall garments. Some are
made in solid colors Of navy or
brown serge; others in two-color
combinations with neat embroid-
cred designs. Included are num-
Der Of MILDLY styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
DEAF-wANrs WORK

Have you place In your home
for dear lady OF 40. who II fine
worker and a good housckeepor7 She
worked several years in her last
place and is n good lip reader Fine
with children. Small salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

Mems Soft Merino Shirts and
Drawers, medium weight; camel
hair color. An exceptional bargain
to clean up, 35c garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Bargains in Mems Sox
5 Pairs for Sl.00

Five pairs of our regular 25c Sox for the
price of four. truly big bargain. Medium
weight; reinforced toes and heels. Black,
navy, gray and brown. All sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

stock up now These are new Fan Union suits
and are marked 10 sell regularly at tl4s. During
The eale they sell for 800. Medium weight cotton
ribbed garments. and white. Long sleeves ankle
length. Sizes "a 10 40.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
FREDONIA SETTLERS ARE
SURE ENOUGH PIONEERS

The following article on Fredonia,
] the principal town of the northern
4 Arizona strip is by Bill STROBE, in the
Miami Silver Belt
/ Fredonia is the principal town of
/ the Arizona strip. Fredonia has a
population Of 200 souls, and is in
northern Coconino county. 1t is only
/ 100 miles from railroad.
The sturdy Mormon pioneers of
Fredonia built their first irrigation
ditch to take water out of Kanab
creek in 1884. They now have 1000
acres under the ditch. Water is also
stored in reserve in the canyons of
surrounding mountains.
. Fredonia is in the heart of the great
valley and mesa country, relieved by
outstanding buttes and peaks, where
i lie tens of thousands Of acres of lands
which it is claimed are susceptible Of
successful cultivation by dry farming
methods.
The people of Fredonia want set
/ tiers for this land. But they qualify
their invitation. They want real farm
ers, the sort of agriculturists who
( have had actual farming training and
experience. That sort, they claim,
i can make a success of farming with
out irrigation The amateur and pure
ly theoretical farmer, they claim, can
T not succeed.
The farmers of Fredonia have sue
cessfully grown all the fruits, grains,
vegetables and forage crops Of the
I temperate zone. Their cattle and
sheep are brought down into the great
valley from the mountains in the win
ter season.
/ What the people of Fredonia want
most right now, however, is good
road to Lees ferry or some other
crossing of the Colorado in Coconino
i county. They want a road to their
county seat Of Flagstaff on the south
\ side Of the Colorado river. They want
a good road for another very good
reason. They have already had taste
/ of the profits which follow tourisi
1 travel from the scattering hardy tour
/ lists who have bucked the trials of the
present road in order to get into the
/ great forest and game preserve OF
4 Kaibab and to view the north rim OF
4 the Grand Canyon. Having their APP
petites whetted for tourist money
4 they want more Of it. Wherein they
4 but resemble the balance Of normal
/ humans.
Furthermore, the same road, they
claim, would please them as direct
north and south route between Zion
/ National Park in Utah and the Grand
Canyon, following south across the
Colorado, and on to Flagstaff.
Fredonia has also another vision in
which it views itself as the trade cen
ter of a future empire of wheat when
dry farming has brought under cult
walton the vast areas Of grass lands
on all sides, rolling into the distance
farther than the eye can reach. They
say they need good road to encour-
age settlers.
Fredonia nestles like a green emer-
aid in the heart Of a great valley, s.
900 feet in elevation. The comparison
is further accentuated by the beauti-
ful Vermillion Cliffs partially encircl.
ing the settlement.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23

Nothing is so expensive as exper-
ience and nothing isaso valuable. That
is true of football, especially from
the angle Of school boy player, as
it Is of any other sport or human en-
deavor. Teams often pay dearly for
their experience. Then, as it some
times happens, experience is secured
without any sacrifice through lucky
break. Experience gained through the
lesson of playing Clarkdale after par
ticipating in a game the day previous
is ever before Stevenson's warriors
and at any indication of personal
glorification of team Importance Men
tor Stevenson in a few pointed re-
marks quickly lands his boys on dry
earth. Last season at this time the
Normalites had the idea they were
going to drop every opposition into a
diabolic stream and let them stay
there till they were good. They came
up to the game with Winslow IN this
dangerous frame of mind and as a re-
suit they did not play as well and
were beaten by 26 points.
The mental attitude of the Normal
lads as they are making their final
preparations for today's classic with
Flagstaff high is entirely different
from a year ago. They have not been
through a hard grind of opposition
all season and yet they have never
forgotten what happened to them a
wear ago. Stevenson's boys have all
the confidence in the world that they
are going to crush Denman's war
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
OKLAHOMA's GOVERNOR
OUSTED FROM OFFICE

Governor j. C. Walton was removed
from office Monday by unanimous
vote of the state senate court of inn
peachment on the first articles of the
impeachment bill submitted for ver-
dict.
The vote, which was on the charge
that the executive had abused his
pardon and parole authority, was Al
to for conviction.
A verdict of guilty was returned
also on article two, charging the ex-
ecutive with placing his personal
chauffeur on the state health depart
ment payroll. Six senators voted for
acquittal on this charge.
The executive was acquitted of art
icle one, charging that he illegally ap-
pointed member of the state legisla-
ture to district judgeship. The vote
was 20 to 12.
A verdict of guilty was returned
on the general incompetency charge
the vote being 36 to 4.
With the completion of the vote
the record showed Governor Walton
was found guilty of eleven of the q
impeachment charges originally pre-
sented against him.
He was acquitted of five and evi-
dence on the remaining six never was
presented by the prosecution.
The courts formal vote to remove
the governor from office was unani.
nous.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23

who practiced on the Normal court
Saturday were Bill Katus, Speed
Campbell, Joe Wilson, Ernest Coulter.
Burnell Osler, Fred Browning.
A cabaret dinner to be given
Thanksgiving eve at the Normal will
take the place of the usual holiday
dance. Each student will be permit
ted to invite an outside guest. The
student committees in charge of the
arrangements are working under the
direction Of Miss Mary G. Boyer.
There is no place like Flagstaff
Normal" says Chester Black, who has
been attending school in California.
Black entered this week and lost no
time in getting into moleskins. He
will probably get in the lineup today.
President McMullen returned We'd
nesday from st. Joseph, where he de-
livered an address in the interest of
Education Week" Monday evening
he talked in Holbrook.
Among the teachers from the Nor
NAL who will attend the state teach
ers' institute in Tucson next week are
Miss Mary G. Boyer, Miss Clara
Wheeler and Professor C. v. Ridgely.
Normal did not spare any time nor
did they leave any details out to make
Education week success. It went
over big!
Miss Lora Maxwell, who comes here
from Columbia University, has taken
charge Of the department of physical
education for women. Miss Maxwell
has had five years of physical educa-
ton wRrk at the university of Mon
tina and her plans are to make her
department the most vital in school.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JAKE BRACKER, Editor


riors, but they thoroughly understand
that this team is a most formidable
one and that there is nothing sure
about victory.
SO the Lumberjacks are working as
they have all fall, with seriousness
and eager enthusiasm. Stevenson had
lot of green material to start the
season but is now reaping the harvest
of the close application.
Flagstaff high is coming over to
help the Normal dedicate the new ath-
letic field which is to be named in
honor Of L. B. McMullen, president of
the school.
Flagstaff is greatly interested in
the combat and the biggest football
crowd of the year is expected. The
dedication exercises start at o'clock.
While Stevenson's lads did not
trounce Jerome as badly as we had
figured, the score was indicative that
the Lumberiacks' machine is reaping
the benefit of the intensive training
they have undergone all season.
"Fish" Herring, who recently came
to Normal from Alaska, is playing
like all-state material. Herring holds
down left end and is bear on the
defensive With Hanley on right end
Denman's back field men are going
to find the going tough. And with
Camp, Fillerup and Heckathorne in
the secondary defense we see little
hope for any successful forward
| passes being perfected.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
DEAD GAME SPORT WIRES
FATHER FOR MONEY TO
PAY FUNERAL EXPENSES

Seeking to secure funds from his
father to cover his own burial recently
led to the arrest of Timmy Walters,
colored.
The local police department was in
formed by Timmy's father that he was
in receipt Of telegram from this city
stating that his son was dead and that
the correspondent requested several
hundred dollars to defray funeral ex.
penses. AS Tinmy has upon several
occasions been a lodger at the city
iail the police officials knew Timmy
very we'll. Starting to work at once
upon the case it was found that Tim
my, instead of being dead, was very
much alive but in financial straits.
Timmy was subsequently, jailed and
an attempt was made by Chief Lowe
to secure copy Of the telegram sent
by Timmy. The attempt was, futile
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23

Winslow comes here Thanksgiving
day and at this writing we rather feel
that the Lumberjacks are going to
have an easy time. However, Steven
son informs us that his boys are not
headstrong and will go into the game
to fight for victory.
Should Normal come through sue
cessfully with Flagstaff and Winslow,
a post-season classic with Clarkdale
will undoubtedly be arranged. Clark
dale has had successful season so
far and should the smelter city have
a clean slate, such combat would be
interesting.
The state teachers institute will
convene in Tucson next week. Miss
Mary G. Boyer, Miss Cora Wheeler
and Prof. c. v. Ridgely are on the
program.
The puppet show given in Ashurst
auditorium by the training school
youngsters made a hit. Miss Clara
Wheeler was in charge of the ar
rangements.
The Misses Mary @. Brookfield and
Dorothy Jones took horseback jaunt
Sunday.
b
Beware you Lumberjaclss! Look out
you Flagstaff high casaba artists
Fred Browning of the Arizona Central
bank had a group of cage ringers go
ing through the PAGES last Saturday
e. Al L u.
tice of the season. Browning has
been planning on developing a quin-
tet this winter to play against some
of the best fives in the state. Brown
ing believes there is plenty Of bas-
ketbal material here and is anxious
to get in touch with them. Those
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
CONTRIBUTED BY PEDESTRIAN

First Auto Fiend "Wadja get to-
day."
Second Likewise: Jaw, nothin', ex-
cept kid on bike and blind man.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23

Nowadays, tn young Teller is apt
to get his sensation of love confused
with tn swell of talcum powder,
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23

who practiced on the Normal court
Saturday were Bill Katus, Speed
Campbell, Joe Wilson, Ernest Coulter,
Burnell Osler, Fred Browning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
WHEAT DROPS
ATSTART0F
TRADING

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Wheat took a
downward swing in price today dur
ing the early .deali1Es. The German
stoppage Of work in Ruhr district
and the defiance of the French being
construed as indicating further
breaking of European buying power
Rains in important parts of the do
nestle winter wheat territory tended
also to handicap friends Of higher
prices. Buying, which heretofore of
late has become aggressive on de-
clines to the low, sl.1s for May, no
longer was in evidence, this morning.
The opening which ranged from
1sc to &c lower was followed by a
general decided fall in values.
Subsequently announcements of a
heavy increase of the United States
visible supply of wheat brought to-
tails to descent to the lowest since
the crisis in December wheat peri cd.
The close was unsettled, l CSC to 2%c
net lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
SCRAP Owe R
KIDDER SUIT

Kidder county has superfluity
of legal defenders, according to ac-
tion which came up in the supreme
court here and on which a decision
was handed down Saturday.
Charles Liessman, states attorney,
of the county had asked an appro-
pirate writ of the supreme court,
showing him to be the acknowledged
as the representative of the county in
a suit brought against it by news
paper for collection of a printing
bill and the supreme court refused
to issue such writ.
The request for the writ resulted
from the fact that the county en-
ployed Judge J. M. Hanley of Man
dan to defend it in the newspaper
case. 1t later turned out that both
Judge Hanley and Mr.. Liessman had
prepared answers in the case, both
in defense of the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
OPERA STARS
OF CHICAGO
START TOUR

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Thirty-fiye of
the principals and 2O5 of the chorus
and technical staff of the Chicago
CIVIC Opera Company closed their
local season here Saturday night
and will leave Immediately for Bos-
ton where they will open a two weeks
engagement on Monday. From Bos-
ton the company will 60 to Wash.
lngton Tor three days and then on to
Plttsburg for three days. During this
time fourteen operas will be pre-
sented.
The Boston repertoire will includ,
Aida" "Tosca," "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" "Pagliacci," "Rigoletto."
Three Kings" "valkuere," "Bo-
hems," III Trovatore," "Parsifal."
"The Snow Maiden" "Madam But
terfly," Carmen" and "The Jewels
of the Madonna"
At Washington, beginning Febru-,
airy 8, Aida" "Tosca," and "The
Snow Maiden" will be presented.
while at Pittsburg beginning Febru-
airy 8, the presentations will include
THE Jewels of the Madonna" aida.
Carmen" "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Pagliacci."
The principals who are ITO make
the tour are Mary Garden, Rosa
Raisa, Edith Mason, Claudia Muzio.
Mary Mccormick, Alice D'Hermanoy.
Melvena Passmore, Hazel Eden, Grace
Hoist, Cyrena Van Gordon, Louise
Homer, Ina Bourskaya, Irene Paw
loska, Maria Claessens, Kathryn
Browne, Tito schipa, Giulio Crimi,
Forrest lamont, Charles Marshall.
Ricardo Martin. Angelo Minghetti.
bodovico Oliviero, Jose Noiica.
Georges Baklanoff,. Ciacomo Rimini.
Cesare Formichi, Desire Defrere.
William Beck, Milo Luka, Sallustio
Civai. Mark ester, VirRilio Laxxari.
Edouard Cotrenil. Ivan Steschenko..
Vittcrio Trevisan, and the followinr
conductors Giogio Polacco, Richard
Hageman, Ettors Panilxa and Pietro
Cimipi, Anna Ludmils viii Aead thss
corps de ballet. sS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22

cording to score on all butter which
scores 81 or better. Unless other
wise requested the butter will be
sold and the money will be RENTED
to the exhibitor.
No entry blanks are necessary but
the butter-preferably-in a FIVE
pound iar-should be marked for
Identification and expressed to the
association secretary r. F. Flint, care
Of the Midland Produce Co.., Fargo.
The Judge will make constructive
criticism of each sample so that each
exhibitor may know how to improve
his. product.
Regarding the Importance of the
butter industry in the state Mr.. Page
says
wv it'll approximately 100000
pounds dairy butter made within the
state, which represents fully Is per
cent Of the butterfat produced, tn.
Importance of the home manufacture
branch of the dairy industry is APP
parent. There is always strong de-
mahd for good dairy butter in the
totehs and the manufacturer of such
butter should be encouraged. With
the. exception of selling fluid milk
a-ssarket not available to most far
mcrs-the manufacture and sale Ct
good dairy butter will return the
largest profits available.
''There is must objection to SELL
ing cream to the creameries on the
quantity rather than the quality
basis and rightly so. The farmer
who produces choice cream is en-
titled to a better price than the pro-
Queer of low grade cream, and one
way to reap the reward for quality
cream is through the manufacture
and sale of high class dairy butter.
The rs per cent over-run allowed by
law will more than pay for the labo,
Of making the butter in any consid-
cradle quantity, and the absolutely
freshness of the product always
pleases the customer, which means
lasting and growing business"
(Over-run means the increase in
butter over butterfat due to the salt,
water. and casein in the latter prod
uct. About 100 pounds of butter is
made from 80 pounds of butterfat.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
STEAM HEATING
COST PROTESTS
TO BE HEARD
Railroad Commission to Hold
Hearing at jamestown
Tomorrow

Hearing will be held in jamestown
tomorrow by the state railroad COM
mission on intervening petition for
decrease in steam heat rates. The
petition was filed by Arthur Kanuff
and goes to the question of the al
location of costs of steam heat and
electric units of the utility. Other
business of the commission is an
nounced in the weekly bulletin as
follows:
Cases Docketed
Application by the North Dakota
Independent Telephone Company and
the Local Rural Telephone Company
for permission to buy and sell Ger.
tain rural lines near Leal, N. Oak.
Northern States Power Company
of Minot filed new Electric Cooking
Rate Schedule.
Petition of Fruax Coal Company
to move depot from Stampede to
kincaid on the Great Northern Rail-
way.
Citizens of Bowbells VS.. Great
Northern and 500 Line Railways. PEI
tition for Wye.
Cases Decided
The application of the Edinburg
and Gardar Telephone Company of
Mountain, N. Oak, for an incrca &c
in telephone switching rates was APP
proved to a figure of $3.50 per year
| in advance.
The joint application of the North
Dakota Independent Telephone Com
pany and the Leal Rural Telephone
Company to buy and sell certain rur-
al lines was approved.
A. Section IA filing of telephone
rates by the Overland Telephone
Company of Westfield, N. Oak, wa.
approved,
The application of the Bowdon
Telephone Company for increased
switching charges was approved az
an agreement had been reached by
all parties concerned.
The Northern States Power Com
pany of Minot was granted mission
to file an electric cooking rate schc-
dule.
The application of the Norton
Telephone Company of Lankin 20
increase its service switching rates
was denied.
A settlement having been effected
between the N. B. Telephone Com
pany and the Stanley Telephone
Company, the latters application to
! discontinue its contract with the for
mer, was closed
The Commission decided that it
had no jurisdiction in the applica-
ton of George s. Frye ct al VS.. Far
mers Mutual Telephone Company of
Lunds Valley, N. Dak., for division
of lines.
The city having reached an agree
ment with the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Railways and with
drawn its petition, the case of Citi-
zens Of Grafton VS.. Great Northern
and Northern Pacific Railways for
crossing protection is closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. 22.-Cattle
receipts 2,700. Market generally stea-
dy to strong. Common and medium
beef steers $500 to $3.50. Fat She
stock mostly $500 to $500. Few
better offerings on up to $500 or
higher. Gamers and cutters $3.50 to
$500. Stockers and feeders $500 to
$7.25. Calves receipts GOO. Market
mostly % cents lower. Practical
packer top on best lights $500.
Hog receipts $4,000. Market stea
dy to Is cents higher. Light weights
up most. Best packers largely $6.75.
Sheep receipts $500 Market slow.
Bulk today's receipts on fed sheep
and lambs not sold early. Talking
strong on lambs. steady on sheep.
Few native lambs $l4.OO. Best native
ewes early $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTRD-MALE
MALE HELP WANTED-Relial

MALE HELP WANTED-Reliable
man or boy in each city or town,
including Bismarck and Mandan to
distribute free samples, almanacs
and booklets, from house to house
in full or spare time, at good pay.
No selling. Send silver dime Ito
keep out curiosity seekers), with
information about yourself and
contract will 60 forward to you for
immediate work. Ralph j. Ralston,
Dept. B.. 1913 Lunt Ave-, Chicago,
Illinois," 1-19-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
MILL CITY WHEAT

Minneapolis, Jan. 22.-Wheat re-
ceipts 773 cars compared with 4ls
cars a year ago. No. 1 northern s117
Is; No. l dark northern $1.22ss to
$1.27h; Bay $116M; july s1.15k.
corn No. yellow 661ac to 62&c;
oats No. 3 white 38Ac to 39ssc; bar
ley 49c to 5Sc; rye No. 2, 7l5ac to
80hsc; flax No. 1, $2.s1k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
WOLF PACKS APPEAR

, Kenabeck. Ont, Jan. 22-Wolf
packs are increasing in number in
the central part of the district Of
Temiskaming. They are Of the grey
timber wolf variety, and are preying
on the game watch, make the dis
tict their habitat. Bands Of half
dozen or fifteen have been seen in
close doximity to settled areas. MINI
ing camps in the Montreal river dis:
trict, about half way betwee1 Cobalt
and Elk Lake, report Numerous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
MIDWINTER MEETING.

Van Hook.-A mid-winter farmers
meeting will be held here Jan. "a
under the auspices Of the Van Hook
Community club beginning at two
O'Clock p. m. Max Morgan, state
dairy extension specialist, from the
agricultural college will speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
ULSRUD DEAD.

Garrison.-The death Of ]. H. us
rud. League candidate for attorney
general at the last election and
states attorney of McHenry county
for two terms occurred at his home
in Towner Jan. Is. His wife and
four children survive him.