davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
FIRESTONE REVIEWS
SCHOLARSHIP OFFER
FOR HIGHWAY ESSAY
Influence of Motor Trans
port on Religious
Life" Subject.
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. So.-with

hyashington, ID. C., Jan. 30.-With
announcement from the highway ed
location board. Washington, u. c., that
rules and instructions governing the
Firestone university scholarship essay
contest will be issued soon for the 1875
competition, high school pupils every
where are preparing 10 write essays on
the subject just announced, The In
fluence of Highway Transport on the
Religious Life of the Country
The vital Importance of the highway
nuestion as affecting a single cOmmun-
ify. or the entire nation. is seen in the
Establishment at Washington Of the
highway education board. Of which DIR.
Holm j. Tigert. United States commits.
sioner of education, is chief. This
hoard sponsors the Firpstone contest
and selects its national judges.
In 1922 the secretary of agriculture
the editor of the Saturday Evening
Post and the president Of Princeton
University made the national decision
the grand prize going to Karl &. Pear
son. 17-year-old student in Eastern Higl
school. Washington. He is a natiy,
of Lindsborg. Kan, and of Swedish
narentage. He completes his higl
school course this year and. under the
terms of the scholarship he has won
VIII enter lut NpliNFN VI Alll''l olt' ~
his choosing at an early term. Tn
scholarship is worth $4,000 and has beCI
referred TO by many prominent men a
one Of the best prizes that could be Of
fered. 100000 -,
nupils submitted essays on the subject
..Hoyy Good Roads Are Developing NJ
a Community" this being the first yea
y bow has won the national prize. ]
1921 the scholarship was won by Mis-
CarIand Johnson of Bridgeport, W
Va. fourth child in a lumber cutter
sanity of nine. Miss johnson expect
IA graduate this summer when she al
ticipates entering the University {
A>Wrst Virginia for a year and then I
efro 10 Nassar.
The first winner of the Fireston
scholarship was Miss Katharine Blu
srrfield, a resident of Weiser, Idah
Graduating from high school in Il
war she won the university awGr
Miss Butterfield entered first sele,
Urinary college in the East and froI
Xere went TO Northwestern Uinversit
Chicago. As the first to experience Il
benefits of this scholarship, Miss Bu
terrified recently wrote the donor, NJ
Firestone, an interesting letter tellir
Of the JOY and gratitude such an O.
,,ortunity for advanced study has a
corded and she spoke of the wOnderf
81 things to be gained by young men ar
women from college life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
These Brakes Powerful.

Four-wheel hydraulic brakes are said
to be powerful enough TO stop n car
going 80 miles an hour within its own
length.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
A Huge Industry.

Nearly 100000 workers are en-
eared in. or directly affected by the au-
+cmobile industry. The largest single
~roup is composed Of 100000 pro-
fessional chauffeurs and truck drivers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
A Large Industry.

The automotive industry usrse about
I per cent of the output of iron and
steel annually.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Of refinement. Interior instrument fit
tings and appointments add to the gen
eral feeling of comfort and luxury at
moderate cost. A large trunk of ade-
qunte proportions is provided in the
raarv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
A Traffic Hint.

When forced to come to stop in
heavy traffic, release the brakes.
Thus, il your car is struck from be-
hind, only its weight offers resist
ance to move ahead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Few Expensive Cars.

Figures compiled by the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce show
that only per cent of all cars in use
were bought at more than $1,000.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
AIR DISARMAMENT TO BE
CONSIDERED BY FIGHTERS

American delegates to the Inter-
allied Veterans Federation convention
which started September 1 in Brus-
sells. VIII urge veterans of the allied
nations to Join the American Legion
IN proposing to their respective gov
ernments that an international con-
ference be called to limit military air
craft ornaments to end the present
mad race for superiority which
threatens the peace of the world.
Alvin Owsley, Legion national COM
mander, made this statement before
sailing for Europe with the legion's
delegation to the federation confer
ence. Members of the Legion's del
egation to the federation which will
represent fifteen million world war
fighters are: Col. H. Nelson Jackson,
Burlington, VT, international vice.
president OF the veterans organiza-
ton; Big. Gen. L. r. Gignilliat, Gull
yer, Ind; Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman
Oklahoma City; r. E. Condor, New
York; Ernest O. Thompson, Amarillo
Texas, and II. H. Polk, Des Moines.
Commander Cwsley stated that q
necessa ary for immediate action in the
matter Of limitation of air armament
exists. Statistics gathered by the Le-
gion show that France has 140 squad
rons Of military flying machines and
intends to have go squadeons by the
end Of 1925. Included in the armament
are planes which carry 75-millimeter.
eannons, planes which can transport
six machine guns and their crews,
enormous bonlbers, special fighting
ships aTmored with battleship steel
and actual troopships of the air.
England, according to the Legion.
is Frances nearest competitor and In
response to suggestions of its stra-
tegists. has voted an extra S27, 100000
to enlarge It's air armada. The Gre
ation Of a separate air force by Italy,
with extensive plans for its rapid de
velopment into a powerful machine, Is
taken by the legion as an indication
that Italy viii enter the international
air race. Russia, the Legion points
out, is EMPLOYING German technicians
and IS using German machinery to adj
vance toward its air goal announced
by Moscow as 10000 planes.
All members of congress, governors
Of al states, 1000 editors, 100 col
lege presidents and number of prom
inent citizens have been asked by the
legion to express an opinion on the.
proposal, which would involve the
holding of meeting in Washington,
similar to the naval disarmament
conference, to be attended by repre-
sentatives Of all leading world powers
for the purpose of agreement on re-
duction Of air forces.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
NATION FAVORS AIR
DISARMAMENT MEET

The American Legl0n,S national
campaign to promote the convocation
of an international air disarmament
conference will be continued, it has
been announced at national headquar-
ters in indianapolis. Legion, officials
assert that the results of national
poll taken by the Organization indicate
that public sentiment favors the con-
ference.
They point out that from a total
of 252 replies to referendum taken
among United States senator's, con-
gressmen, governors, editors, college
presidents and other prominent citi
zens have voted for the conference.
Included among the favorable replies
are letters from, a number of experts
on international relations. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, who was mem
Der of the American delegation at the
naval limitations conference in 1921,
has expressed approval. Newton ID.
Baker, former secretary of war, also
has indorsed the proposal.
The recent statement Of President
Coolidge IN which ne said that he was
in favor of the proposed conference
but doubted that the time was oppor-
tune for its conyocation because of the
situation in Europe, has not dampen-
ed the Legion's ardor. The assertion
is made By the veterans that the peo-
pie of the world do not believe that
civilized nations can refuse to partic-
ipate If certain European govern
ments are unfavorably disposed, the
Legion believes that the American
people have the right to know why
they refuse to cooperate toward
world peace and what substitute pro-
posal they desire to advance to end
The mad race for military air supren-
acy, it has been announced.
The United States must take steps
to protect itself from possible attacks
from the air, if the present contest in
building. planes continues among
France, England, Italy and Russia,
according to the Legion view. 1t is.
pointed out that this country could
save billions of dollars necessary for
construction of an adequate air force,
If a basis for sane limitation of mil
itary air equipment could be agreed
upon by the leading nations Of the
world.
IHe WORST tnIHg Llal cOu1u napp6b
to the country today would be a move
to disregard air preparedness, in the
face Of the EuroEean contest and Tor
the Legion to permit such an. intrpre-
tation TO grow from its suggestion Of
limitation would be to repudiate our
four-year record for preparedness" =
Lemuel Bolles, Legion national adju-
tant, has said.
The American Legion delegation to
the Interallied Veterans federation
convention now in. session at Brussels.
will urge indorsernent of the proposed
conference.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Coconino
County. State of Arizona.
Babbitt Brothers Trading Company
a corporation, plaintiff, VS.. j. F.
Daggs and Bella Daggs, his wife; K
E. Daggs and Crissie Daggs, his wife;
George Daggs and Jane Doe Daggs
his wife; Rebecca Daggs, as Execu-
trix Of the Last VIII and Testament OF
+. T. Daggs, deceased, and the un-
known heirs Of j. f. Daggs, deceased
Defendants.
The State of Arizona to J. T. Daggs
and Bella Daggs, his wife; r. T.
Daggs and Jane Doe Daggs, his wife;
Rebecca Daggs, as Executrix of the
Last VIII and Testament of j. II.
Daggs, deceased, and the unknown
heirs Of J. F. Daggs, deceased, De-
PENDANTS, Greeting.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Coconino
County, State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk Of said Court, at Flagstaff, in
said County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Summons,
other eases within thirty days there
after, the times e-mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of service, OF
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of Coconinc
County, State of Arizona, this 3rd day
of Auo1lst. 1929.
(Seal.) TOM L. REEFS.
S-10-5t Clerk of said Superior Court
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
SUMMONS NO. 1924

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coeonin0.
The First National Bank Of Flag
staff, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs..
Franklin P Short, Ruby M. Short, his
wife, and Babbitt Brothers Trading
company, a corpofa alton, Defendants.
In the Name of the State of ATi-
zona, to Franklin P. Short, Ruby NJ.
Short, his wife, and Babbitt Brothers
Trading Company, corporation, De-
PENDANTS. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired TO appear in an action brought
against you by The above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of the State
Of Arizona, in and for the County Of
Coeonino, and answer the Complaint
filed with the Clerk Of this said Court,
at Flagstaff, in said County, within
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
NOTICE 7g) CREDITORS

Estate of Sarah Doyle, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed executor and executrix of the
estate of Sarah Doyle, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said executor and executrix, at Flag
staff, County of Coconino, State Of
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction 0f the bushes of said
estate, in said County of Coconino.
LEE F. DOYLE,
8 LENA. MAE DOYLE,
Executor and Executrix Of Estate
Of Sarah Doyle, deceased.
Dated at Flagstaff this 21st day Of
August, A. ID, 1923. 8-24-4t
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

twenty days after the service upon
you of this Summons, if served in this
said County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being exclus-
i've Of the day of service, or judgment
by default viii be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the Superior Court of the State Of
Arizona, in and for the County of Co
conino, this 18th day of July, A. D.
1923. ~
(Seal) TOM L. REES,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
Q17 Az
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
LAND FOR SOLDIERS

Word has been received by national
Headquarters of the American Legion
that 42,700 acres of public lands in
California and Colorado will be
thrown open to entry by ex-service
men. The tract includes $4,000 acres
II Imperial county, California, and
AGO acres IN Montrose and Gunnison
counties in Colorado. Date of opening
will be announced at the local land
offices. Former soldiers are given
preference in filing on public lands.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
4.-348b
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

DcpdIbutcut VI bifc DiLCL1DI
u. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, August 25, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that John
w. Etter, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who
on March 8, 1921, made Homestead
entry No. 046390, for Lot A, Sec. 49,
T. "a n, R. 8 E., SEA sen, So
SW54 SE14, Section "a, NWA NEA,
E1a E1s NE1t lQWA, Sec. 25, Town
ship 24-N., Range 7-E., G. & S. r
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Tom L. Rees, II. s. Commission
er, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 2nd
day of October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIII
liam Beeson, William ]. Osborn, Al
fred Stagg, Claude w. knight, all Of
Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES,
8-31-5 Register
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
ORDINANCE NO. 25s

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE PRODUCTION AND SALE
or MILK AND CREAM, HELD
OR OFFERED FOR SALE WITH
IN THE TOWN or FLAGSTAFF,
AND DEFINING THE SAME;
PROVIDING FOR THE TUBER-
CIILIN TEST OF COWS, THE IN
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

delivered in the Town of Flagstaff
without a permit in writing thereof
from the Health Department, subject
to the conditions thereof.
SECTION 2.
"a Only such cows shall be adj
mitted to the herd as shall have inn
mediately Heretofore been subjected
to diagnostic injection of tuberculin
and have not reacted.
(2) All milk or cream shall be i'm
mediately cooled to a temperature Of
not to exceed so degrees f. and shall
be kept at such temperature until
delivered to the consumer.
(3) Such milk shall not contain
more than 100000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter between May and Octo-
ber /, of each year, and $4,000 bac-
terra per cubic centimeter during the
remainder Of the year, when deliver.
ed to the consumer, and shall not
show baeilli of the colon group in one
cubic centimeter as determined By cul-
tural methods.
(4) Such milk and cream shall bic
delivered to the consumers only In
bottles, which said bottles shall have
been sealed at the dairy or creamery
with a cap or crown completely Gov
ering the upper surface Of the liz
Of the bottle.
(5) All hotels, restaurants, board
ing houses and other public places
when serving milk with meals, shall
receive and keep the milk in half-pint
bottles, serving the same direct
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

No stagnant pool or mud hole IN
which the cows may wade shall be
permitted on any dairy farm.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07


UTENSILS AND PERSONS EN-
GAGGED IN MILKING COWS AND
HANDLING MILK, CREAM AND
MILKING UTENSILS; PROVlD-
ING FOR THE SERVING OF
MILK IN HALF-PINT BOTTLES
WITH MEALS, AT HOTELS,
RESTAURANTS, BOARDIN
HOUSES AND OTHER PUBLIC
PLACES; PROVIDING FOR THE
APPLICATION FOR AND ISsiU-
ANCE OF PERMITS TO VEltD,
HANDLE OR DELIVER MILK
AND CREAM IN THE TOWN OF
FLAGSTAFF, AND THE FEE
FOR ISSUING SAME, AND PRO
vIDING FOR FORMS FOR SUCH.
APPLICATIONS AND PERMITS,
THE KEEPING OF RECORDS OF
SUCH APPLICATIONS AND PER
MITS AND THE REVOCATION
OF PERMITS; PROVIDING FOR
THE CARE AND MANNER OF
i FEEDING AND WATERING
COWS AND THE CHARACTER
OF SUCH FOOD AND WATER;
PRESCRIBING THE CONDITION
OF HEALTH AND CLEANLI-
NESS OF PERSONS ENGAGED
IN MILKING COWS AND THE
HANDLING OF MILK OR
CREAM; PROVIDING FOR THE
CARE, STERILIZATION AND
CONDITION OF UTENSILS
USED IN MILKING, TRANS
PORTING AND DELIVERING
MILK AND THE CHARACTER
OF WATER USED IN WASHING
SAME; PROVIDING FOR THE
CHARACTER AND CONDITION
OF WAGONS AND VEHICLES
USED IN THE TRANSPORTS
TION OF MILK, THE CHARAC-
TER, CONDITION AND LOCA-|
TION OF PRIVIES, IN, ON, OR
ABOUT DIARIES AND FOR THE
ABOLITION OF STAGNANT
POOLS; PROVIDING FOR THE
HANDLING OF MILK AFTER
MILKING, AND THE CON-
sTRUCTION, LOCATION AND
CONDITION OF MILK ROOMS
FOR THE HANDLING OF MILK;
PROVIDING FOR THE KEEPING
OF MILK AND CREAM FOR
SALE WITHIN THE TOWN, IN
SHOPS, RESTAURANTS, MAR
KETS, BAKERIES OR OTHER
ESTABLISHMENTS, AND THE
CARE AND CLEANLINESS OF
REFRIGERATORS, WHEREIN
MILK rs KEPT FOR SALE;s FRO
VIDING FOR THE NOTIFICA-
TION TO THE HEALTH Off
GER OF THE EXISTENCE OF
CERTAIN CONTAGIOUS OR IN
FECTIOUS DISEASES IN THE
FAMILY OR AMONG THE EN-
PLOYEES OF DAIRYMEN OR
VENDERS OF MILK, AND PRO
vIDING FOR THE DISPOSITION
OF THE PRODUCT OR STOCK
OF SUCH DAIRYMAN OR VEN
DOR; AND PROVIDING PENAL
TY FOR FAILURE OR REFUSAL
TO OBEY THE ORDERS OF THE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT IN THE
EVENT OF SUCH SICKNESS,
AND PROVIDING FOR THE
MANNER OF DELIVERY OF
MILK AND CREAM TO FAM
LIES WHEREIN THERE EXISTS
CERTAIN CONTAGIOUS OR IN
FECTIOUS DISEASES; PROHIB-
ITING THE SALE OF ADUErER-
ATED OR MISBRANDED MILK
WITHIN THE TOWN OF FLAG
STAFF AND DEFINING THE
SAME; PROVIDING FOR THE
INSPECTION OF DAIRY FARMS
AND CREAMERIES AND THE
MAKING AND KEEPING OIL
SCORES THEREOF; PROVIDING
THE MANNER AND METHOD
OF MAKING MILK AND BAG
TERIAL TESTS AND COUNTS;
AND PROVIDING A PENALTY
FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE PRO
VISIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE. |
BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor
nd Common Council of the Town of
flagstaff as follows:
SECTION /.
No milk or cream shall be held, |
.ept or offered for sale or sold and
in the Town of Flagstaff
without a permit in writing thereof
rom the Health Department, subject
0 the conditions thereof.
SECTION 2.
ID Only such cows shall be adj
nitted to the herd as shall have inn
aediately Heretofore been subjected
0 diagnostic injection of tube.rculin
nd have not reacted.
(2) All milk or cream shall be i'm
1ediately cooled to temperature Of
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
State of Arizona,

State Of Arizona,
County of ('oconino,
Town of Flagstaff, SIS.
I, r. L. Neill, Town Marshall of the
Town Of Flagstaff, do hereby certify
that | have this, the 18th day Of Au
gust, A. D. 1928, posted copy Of the
foregoing ordinance in three different
public places in the Town Of Flag
staff, County of Coconino, State Of
Arizona.
R. L. NELL,
Marshal Of the Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS.
Edited by ]. B. RICKEI. Adjuant,
Mark A. Moore Post No. 8, Flagstaff
PREAMBLE TO AMERICAN LEGION CONSTITUTION

Country associate ourselves together for the fol-
lowing 70 uphold and defend the Constitution of the United
per Amercanis the memories
in the Great incucate
individual obligation the community state and nation;
combat The of both the classes and the masses to make
the might and good will earth;
transmit posety the principles Of justice free
democracy cnsecrae and sancy comradeshp by
cur devotion to mutual helpfuness
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04
WOOD COUNTY FARMER
GUILTY OF BOMB MURDER

A jury of eight men and four
women late Saturday found John
Magnuson, Wisconsin Rapids farmer
guilty of first degree murder.
Magnuson was tried for the murder
of Mrs. James Chapman, killed in he1
home Dec. q by a bomb sent in the
guise of a Christmas package.
The state claimed that Magnuson
enraged at Chapman over a drainage
ditch matter, had prepared the bomt
for his neighbours death. Handwrit-
ing experts swore that chirography
on the bomb package was identical
with hand writing of Magnuson.
Chapman, as town chairman, had
directed certain reclamation ditch
work. Although the ditch reclaimed
thousands of acres of marsh land
! farmers objected to it because it car
ried sewage from Marshfield, cut of
supply of water for their stock and
increased their taxes. Magnuson was
particularly aggrieved even attempt
ing to solicit the aid of brother
Masons to coerCe Chapman, also a
Mason. This aid was refused.
Magnuson created a scene by
screaming and moaning when SEN
fenced. He sturdily maintained his
innocence. Later he threw away his
Masonic emblem, saying it was nc
use to him. His sentence will prob
ably be life Imprisonment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04
CEMETERIES RECONCILE
BASEBALL DIFFERENCES
(Richland Center Rustic.)

(Richland Center Rustic.)
A movement has ben set afoot in
this city during the past few days,
which, if successfully accomplished,
should solve the Sunday base ball
problem so far as this community is
concerned. There are numerous per-
sons in the city and surrounding
country who are natural ball fans, but
who are likewise observers of the
Sabbath and are therefore automatic
ally stopped from patronizing the
seasons schedule of games. A dele
cation representing those of that SEN
timent, are approaching the base ball
| club management seeking the club S
consent to engage in the discussion of
a proposition to attempt a co-Opera-
tive movement with a view to fnanc-
ing and popularizing weekday base
ball and eliminating all the friction
over the Sunday game problem. So
heartily is this proposition endorsed
in some quarters that at minister's
and laymen's meeting of churches, it
! seemed to meet the approval Of those
present that the anti-Sunday folks
should engage themselves in attempt
ing a sufficient advance season ticket
sale to guarantee a financial success
of the whole seasons schedule.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04
MARCH ACTIVITIES OF
GRANT COUNTY NURSE

The following is the report of tn,
Grant County Public Health Nurs
Tor the month CT March:
Number school children examined
COS.
Number of school children with de
fects, 416.
Number excluded from school be
cause of defects, 5.
Talks to children, 3.
Children found 1870 below norma
weight, 76.
Children found 20To above norma
weight, II.
Number found two years below nor
NAL grade, SO.
Children with defective teeth, 203.
Number with enlarged or diseased
tonsils, SO.
Defective vision, SO.
Other eye troubles, S.
Adenoids, 81.
Speech defects, 6.
Glands (mostly goiters), 76.
Skin troubles, 8.
Bone defects, s.
Heart symptoms of disease, 2.
Nerves, symptoms of disease, 2.
Malnutrition, l.
Eleven home calls made.
One day infant clinic conducted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04
Card of Thinks.

The undersigned relatives of the
late Lille Cliff desire to thank the
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy. We
also thank you for the floral offerings.
Malinda Garthwaite.
Bell Edwards.
Hiram, Henry, Walter
and Hugh Cliff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04
BANDITS ROB UNION
TREASURER OF S1,400

MADISON.-Two bandits attacked
Frank S. Hildebrandt, treasurer of a
local union Wednesday night as he
was returning from meeting and
robbed him of 1$,400 of the union
funds HiIdebrandt was so seriously
battered in the fight with the bandits
that he had to be taken to the munich
pal hospital