davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

mime role in this picture, did not APP
pear. Bebe was peeved because she
didn't have the lead, and went to New
York. The script was wired to her
and she came back west the last of
last week, but refused to get off here.
Estelle Taylor arrived from Los An
geles on Monday to take Bebe's place.
1t is. reported that Zane Grey and
Mr.. Lasky will both be here this
month and will take part of the COM
pany now here and several other act
ors to Rainbow bridge, northeast of
here, to film another well-known novel
of Grey's, "The Vanishing American y
The sending of supplies. and equip
ment from here to Rainbow Bridge is
already under way.
Several local people have taken min
or parts in the "The Call of the Can
yon." The Misses Lucretia McMullen
and Katherine Beclwith, charmingly
arrayed in riding costumes, rode their
horses to and fro before the cameras
several times while the cranks turned
their images on to the celluloid. "Chi''
Thomas has been employed as proper
ty man and truck driver, and the for
mer broncho-buster and screen-rider
is right at home in his job.
Among the film people here be-
sides those above mentioned are:
The cast: Richard Dix, Lois Wilson,
Estelle Taylor, Noah Beery, Ricardo
Cortez, Lura Anson, Lenore Lynard,
Lillian Leighton, Edward Clayton,
Charlie Richards, Merwin Leroy, Dam
ney Hoy, Leonard Chapman, Cora Or
Wis, Charles Ogle, Dorothy Seastrom.
The business staff-Victor Fleming,
director; Bert Gilroy, assistant direc-
tor; w. H. Griffith, business mana
ger; Jimmie Howe, chief cameraman;
Archie Stout, cameraman; Rex VIM
pey, cameraman; Ethel Doherty, con-
tinuity; Ivan Denton, publicity; Hen-
ry Hathaway, properties.
In addition to the above there are
numerous rough riders, maids and
roustabouts.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
FLAGSTAFF ENJOYING
new LASKY PICTURE
BEFORE IT'S PRODUCED

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
Jim's Holding Him

Fred Burns, one of the actors with
the Famous Players-Lasky corpora
ton, here helping film The Call of
the Canyon, is an old-time COW punch
er friend of Jim Treagle, and they
are having a great time swapping
yarns. He takes less strenuous and
more dressy parts now. He travelled
many years doing fancy roping with
Buffalo Bill. He and his brother
built the first shacks in Cody, Wyo.,
in 1885, and his father sold Buffalo
Bill his two Cody ranches.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
Parsons Bore Good Tidings

John o. Parsons went to Lees Ferry
the first of the week, getting back
here yesterday morning. Deputy
Sheriff John Garrett and Lorum
Pratt, the latter from Fredonia,
drove to Lees Ferry with the Ere
donia election returns meeting Mr..
Parsons there. He brought the FIRE.
donia and Lees Ferry returns in.
Messrs. Garrett and Pratt returned
to Fredonia, where several of the
county officials are now looking up
tax matters.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
COMING NEXT WEEK

DIR. ScheII, the well known opto-
metrist and optician of Tucson, viii
be at the Commercial Hotel on his
regular visit on Thursday and Friday
of next week, and will remain the
two days only. If you need glasses
call on him for expert service. Spec.
ial attention to chiIdren's eyes.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
NEED GLASSES?

Weak or failing eyesight, head
aches, nervousness, etc., positively re-
lieyed by accurately fitting glasses.
See DR.. Schell of Tucson ON his reg
ular visit at The Commercial Hotel
on Thursday and Friday of next week
d3th and 14th.) Two days only.
Special attention to children's eyes.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to all Of our
kind friends and -neighbors our deep
and heartfelt appreciation for the
exceeding kindness and loving SYM
pathy during the recent illness and
the death of our beloved father.
Cleete Carr Thornton, and to assure
you that it will always be lovingly
remembered.
MRS. w. r. WHITE,
MR.. AND MRS. ED THORNTON.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

FOUND - SMALL KODAK IN
leather case, found last fall; initials
of owner on case. Owner may have
same by paying for notice and
identifying property at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

WANTED - PLASTERING AND
brick work. Jobbing given prompt
attention. ]. Applegate, north end
Humphrey st. 9-7-9t
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

Again | wish to bear thanks I'd the
dear people of Flagstaff for recent
generosity and consideration. Indeed
words are dull with which to express
the great appreciation / feel.
MRS. THERESA K. MERTZ.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS BORN
IN STATE DURING AUGUST

Twelve persons died by accidental
drowning in Idaho during the 80 day
period ending August 10, it was an
nounced in the monthly report of the
bureau of vital statistics Friday, ac-
cording the The Statesman. This is
just three less than the number
drowned during the preceding six
months.
Total deaths in the state for the
month were 227, Of which four were
colored persons. The number of
males was 134 and the females SO.
There are 23 deaths caused by organic
diseases of the heart and Is are re-
corded as stillbirths.
More than 600 babies were reported
born in the month. All were white
and 324 were boy babies and 80
girls. There were eight illegitimate
children.
Parents of SIS were born in the
United States, while parents of the
remaining SO were born in foreign
countries.
Six sets of twins were reported
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
STATE IS REQUESTED
TO Inspect POTATOES

State inspection has been requested
on every car of potatoes shipped from
Idaho this season, it was announced
Thursday at the state department of
agriculture, says The Statesman. The
inspection certificate issued on all
farm products leaving the state bears
the stamp of the United States de-
partment of agriculture with which
the state co-operates in the work.
The certificate issued in the state
is recognized at the destination of the
product and is regarded as prime
facia evidence of the condition of the
contents of the car when it is sealed.
But one car of potatoes has left
the state this season, it was an
nounced, without the inspection. The
okeh of the state this season, it was
announced, without the inspection.
The okeh of the inspector was re-
quested by the shipper on this car but
it was moved before he could get
there
Up until Thursday night the depart
ment estimated that between $50 and
300 cars of potatoes had rolled out
of the potato districts. The market
is firm at between $1.25 and $1.35, it
was announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
THOMAS CAMPBELL, PIONEER
DIES AT BEAR RIDGE HOME

Thomas Campbell, we'll known pio-
neer citizen of Latah county, passed
away Saturday morning at IL o'clock
at his home on Little Bear Ridge.
Mr.. Campbell lived in Moscow several
years during the early history of the
town. He has lived for many years
on the old homestead where he passed
away, and was one of the progressive
farmers of his locality. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children,
two sons and two daughters. Harry
Campbell lives at home with his par
ents and Bert Campbell, Mrs. E. R.
Sizer, and Mrs GoIdie Pruinn, of Ia
coma. Mrs. Campbell and the two
sons were at the bedside when the
end came. The two daughters ar
rived home Sunday.
The funeral was held Monday af
ternoon at 1870 O'Clock, from the
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
GOVERNOR TELLS
IDAHO RESOURCES
SENDS STATEMENT OF GEM
STATES POTENTIAL WEALTH TO
NEW YORK PAPER, ON REQUEST

In response to request from the
New York Herald for an article de-
scriptive of Idaho, Governor G. G.
Moore has mailed the following para
graphs extolling the state and its po-
tential wealth, according to Boise
article:
Idaho is quite properly called the
Gem of the Mountains. Its natural
resources are unlimited; its mountain
air and climate are healthful; it's
landscapes and scenic beauties are
unexcelled; its people are prosperous,
healthy, happy and contented.
Idaho contains S3,354 square miles,
equal to the combined acres of Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Maryland, New York, and New Jer-
sey.
Idaho has four and one-half million
acres of land in intensive cultivation,
of which three million acres are
irrigated.
Idahos elements of soil fertility
favorable climate and sunshine pro-
duce greater agricultural returns per
acre than any other state.
Idaho is especially famous for it's
potatoes, sugar beets, alfalfa, corn,
wheat Italian prunes, apples, beans,
oats, barley.
Idaho's pure, fertile and fully de-
veloped seeds are in demand in all
agricultural sections. The state is
particularly adapted to the production
of clover, alfalfa, and other grass
seeds, seed peas, sugar beet seeds,
beans, etc.
Idaho's revenue from twenty-one of
it's crops for 1922 was 0,591 100000.
Wool Producing State
Idaho is the third sheep and wool
producing state in the United States.
Idaho's undeveloped resources are
in unreclaimed desert land,
timber, minerals, and water power. 1t
boasts the largest and best virgin
white pine forest in the world. 1t
markets S00,000,000 feet of lumber
Idaho produced the following min
9ral values in 1922:
Gold $553,0OO
silver 80. So, ,OOo
Lead ......... $9, $50, 900
copper 9ll5,UUU
iluC p54,UUU
lulCh SllF0I (dppIOAl-
mdlolyJ p1UO,UOO
Idahos abundant supply of water
)ower available for electrical develop
nent, together with it's raw materials,
lffords great opportunities for manu-
acturing.
Idaho offers the greatest possibility
n dairying of any state in the union.
Idaho's wonderful climate, whole
iome mountain air and varying alti
udes are conducive to good health.
is mortality rate is lower than any
,ther state.
Idaho has unrivalled scenery, acces-
ible by modern highways, and is one
# the nations greatest Fairgrounds.
Idaho's educational development is
econd to none in the union, it's
lliteracy being less than l II per cent.
Idaho has all of these and more;
What else is there to live for?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20

oil on the American consulate anC
burned the building to the ground
Still we recognize Turkey.
We do not approve of the crimes
committed in Korea by the Japanese;
yet we do not break with Japan.
cit is said that Russians are perse
cuted by their government for certain
religious beliefs. America does not
look with favor upon any nation
which denies religious freedom to its
people. believe every person should
worship supreme being in some
form.
But is the Russian government
denying religious freedom? DR..
Hartman, one of the leading divines
of this country who has been in Rus
sia for some time, says there are ap-
proximately 400 churches open every
Sunday in Moscow without any inter-
ference whatever. The teaching of all
religions, says DR.. Hartman, has been
going in many churches every Sun
day since the revolution. But you
couldn't get this information into the
metropolitan papers with a pick axe.
Russia has been subjected to the
most pernicious scheme of organized
lying | have ever heard of. How can
the outside public have the slightest
conception Of the truth about Russia
in the face Of this propaganda? 1
challenge anyone to debate this ques-
tion on the public platform. I have
made that challenge from New York
to Idaho, and no one has come for
ward to meet me.
"a Mr.. Bush, well known capital
ist of New York, went to Russia last
year and on the third of July wrote
that there was nothing wrong with
Russia. He says the soviet govern
ment is stable and durable and that
these two great countries Omitted
States and Russia) must inevitably do
business together, and the sooner the
better.
Even if all that they say of Rus
sia were true, we should still take
her into the family of nations. A
precedent was set in 1893 when Pre-
sident George Washington recognized
France, saying as he did SO, This is
4 bloody path the people of France
are travelling, but it is the only path
% a free government The time will
surely come when the Russian people
will speak for themselves and govern
The senator said that he felt i'm
)elled to state the world conditions, !
md to advocate recognition of Russia, |
'egard1ess of political consequences. |
lie said he cared nothing for Lenine
md Trotzky and their doctrines, but
hat he did care for the lao 100000 |
Russian people and for the effect the /
Russian situation was having on |
AMERICA He said we must lead Rus
ia to a better attitude in world af-
airs.
International Court
Senator Borah then spoke in favor
f a court of international justice,
through which international affairs
night be settled and said that world
ointment would back the decisions of
uch a court, just as it backs the de-
isions of American courts. He said
e would outlaw war as a means Of
of international disputes
nd make war a crime and those who
oment war criminals. He said the
rganized conscience Of the world
yould be back Of any movement to
utlaw war, that public opinion is
lore powerful than force and that
he mainstay of the world is justice
nd righteousness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
South Dakota Official Resigns

Pierre, S. D.-(A. P)-W. S.
O'Brien, state treasurer of South
Dakota resigned today. 1t is reported
that the improper handling of funds,
which caused the state to lose in
terest, was the real reason for the
resignation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
HARVEST WORK IS
DELAYED BY rain
FALL HEAVIEST IN MANY YEARS
AT THIS SEASONING DAMAGE
IN THIS DISTRICT

Rain which commenced falling here
shortly after midnight continued un-
til almost noon, causing a halt in all
harvest work and bringing hundreds
of farmers and their helpers to town.
The rain in this district was unac-
companied by wind, and it is believed
that day of warm sunshine will
dry the grain out sufficiently for
threshing again. With threshing just
getting under way, and with an un-
usually large crop to handle, many
farmers expressed fear this morning
of continuance of wet weather, but
were reassured when the weather re-
port at noon, predicted clear warm
weather for tomorrow.
While no damage has resulted to
the wheat, the rain will probably
damage the pea crop somewhat.
Many farmers have their peas cut,
and the rain will, to some extent,
cause the pods to burst, allowing the
peas to shell, when they become dry
again.
Rain is General
Spokane-(A. P.)-Wheat harvest
ing in the Big Bend and Palouse dis
tricts in Washington was halted by
rain which commenced to fall early
this morning. The rainfall through
out the night east and north of here,
totaled LA inches, and was never ex-
ceeded in AZ years for 24-hour per-
iod at this season of the year. I'm
less followed by hot sunshine, the
rain will halt harvesting for from
two to three days at least, the gov
ernment meteorologist said 1t is in
dicated that the rain was general over
the Rocky Mountains and Pacific
northwest districts, extending up into
Canada
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
COMPLETE FIGURES
STATE ASSESSMENT
LANDS IN LEAD,
WITH VALUE OF Is MILLION
LIVESTOCK FIGURES

Boise-There are 1,600,212 acres of
agricultural land in the state of Ida
ho, with a tax valuation of $75, ,031 :
750.50, according to compilation of
assessors reports made by George w.
Lewis, state budget officer. In addi-
ton to the agricultural land there
are 1,078,619 acres * irrigated land
assessed at $53,673,252. Dry land is
valued at more than $20,O0O,00O
There are 1,527,969 acres of this kind
of land.
Timber land is assessed at approx
mately $21,000,00O, of which there
are 1,480,457 acres. Five million
acres of grazing land carry an assess
ment of $25,201, ,017. There are more
than three times the acres of grazing
land than agricultural land, but the
assessed valuation is only one-third
as great.
Business Lots Assessed
Business lots and the improvements
thereon total more than $29,000,000
in valuation. The lots themselves are
valued at $13,358,610 and the i'm
provements carry approximately ST.
100000 more. Residence lots and
their improvements total almost $780,
100000 in value. Residence lots are
valued at $19,165,537 and their i'm
provements at $26,719,000.
All these figures are about nor
mal," Mr.. Lewis said, but what is
puzzling me is how they counted bulls
in Elmore county. The assessor there
reports 361a bulls. Maybe he knows
what he is talking about so that with
his report there are 33221A bulls in
Idaho valued at $203 $40"
Values of other classes of livestock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
Divorce is Granted Nellie Foster

Judge Steele, of the district court,
granted divorce Monday, to Nellie
Foster from her husband, Albert Fos-
ter. The parties were married in
May, 1898, at Eugene, Oregon. The
decree was granted on an alleged de-
sertion charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
. 1. + 4. + + 4. I. I. + + + + E + I
Weather Forecast I

+ Idaho-Generally fair tonight +
+ and Tuesday.
+ Puget Sound-Clearing tonight. +
+ Probably fair Tuesday. +
4. i + I. + !. + + 4 + + + + i + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
> !. !. 4. i. i. !. i. i. i + j. i. !.
Local Wheat Quotations

+ Quotations on the local wheat .
= market today at 81 cents for :
7 club and S3 cents for red wheat, !
+ an advance of one cent over :
+ Saturdays quotations. .
+ + j. + i. j. 4. j 4. x J. i. + j. + i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20

Moscow Couple Obtain License
A marriage license was granted by
County Auditor Harry Thatcher, Sat-
urday, to George Eaton and Clara
Anderson, both of MOSCOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR


Tie use 81 Sage and Sulphur for
FsioFins faded. gray hair to lts
'atHral color dates back to grand.
aasags tine. size used Il 10 keep
IN hair beautifully dark. glossy and
irattivt Whenever her hair took
g tat dun. faded or streaked aD.
9zrarce. tais simple mixture was
sBisl Eith wonderful effect.
BIT brewing at home is mussy and
Epi1ate. Nowadays. by asking
aar drug store for a bottle Of
TysAs Sage and Sulphur Com.
Tsad, you win get this famous oil
n7afation. improved by the adj
sta q other ingredients. which
a b depended upon to restore nat.
= color and beauty to the hair.
! Etn-known downtown druggist
~ i dafkens the hair 50 natur.
y and evenly that nobody can tell
As been applied. You simply
asvsn a sponge or soft brush with
"a draw this through your hair.
Ans one strand az a time. BY
nng the gray hair disappears,
= AFTER another application or two
Ntomss beautifully dark and
sA'y--A Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Young Man in Love
Praises Girls Beauty

-sst Katherine. What have you
:, & plck9 he surely Is heeom'
,eur most devoted slave. day
lay Those sunday night sup
= !, your house seem 10 have
q As heart. He's ycry obviously
"a m love With you"
Wei 5ou know that old story
=, IT, way 10 faan's reati.
Ar..h Is stomach. But, seriously,
80 usssliy 81 responsible 'or
= ucs, ioothsome morseis ~ The
SrAy night supperS. However
q ~suls TO bavc the time ~ MS
: .k1k ga, Is ouc q your many
ng II wmpins tae man"
g,yhe 20. Why notf rather
hra Why not feed him ur
= "a ihsn. Dicks good sort
f4r around
1 Unsigned gnt. take T.
Ha t1r oiitf tAAN@ As+-t+ AAANst
/ & a. BE and my brother are
AammS. YOU know. and Ton
Won, talk about a ihin1
va lie sid something about
~ brown dress matching you
al an that"
4 u. hcrEors. shah surely SOCK
mn. Anyway. I'm glad he no
I'd ny new brown dress w
{lnys wondered whether il reaill
/ nj 10 dress up for a man.
/ Of course IL does They know
In ddn't know you had a new
:. I'm aching TO see II
/ Ike !, myself sof, silky thin;
u got on credit at chsrry's a
IS md Ave. between Madison ans
;dng. in thc Riaito BldE-Jus
a.r the pis'u and Whistle TAX
orator. advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Makes Hit
WithSOngs
Portrays the B a b y
Flapper

Featured at The Pansagcs theater
this week. Nan Halpcgin. late star
Of The New York Winter Garden.
is winning mary oyationa With her
character song cycle, Her presen'
tat.on. which 10 made especially
pleasing by the beautiful wardrobe
and settings. Is ono somewhat un.
usual aud new to Seattle audiences.
Perhaps The mot striking numbcr
Of her Characterization Is that q
the baby flappcE which Mss Hal.
perrin portrpyu perfectly.
Another FEATURE which \ strong
lin popular favor IL "Dummics.r a
musical farce which is also nov
elty. The scenes are laid In =
modisie shop, with William Pruette
as the baahful male who makes
love 10 tho dummies when he Is too
timid 20 propose to the real article.
Many hearty laughs ensue from The
amusing situations carried thruou,
tho clever plot. Lorraine Lester co.
stars with Mr.. Pruette, and they
arc assisted by quartet Of Broad
tay beauties.
( The three PRsquall brothers 10
their tuxeios do new Inc Of
variations In the familiar hand and
head balancing act. One appears a.
Il a chlnamaa and furnishes comedy
and whirlwind tumbiing.
'Browndcrbyville" s. the name q
the Offering by Jack Princeton ans
Jeanne Vernon which includes rapid
firn comedy with some new add
lions TO tho slang voeabulary
Take handsome catTne
working wills bis master. I'd Allen
in a lively and original opening act
presents something entirely new &
animal trimming
4 Buster, keaion comedy fcatu
and news picture on the ser,
complete tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
HAS new PLAN
IN CAR TANGLE
Fitzgerald Would Amortize
Railway Bonds


Amortise the siaSsLooo in street
railway utility bonds over period
~ years thar win pay out both prin-
cipai and interest at The rate OF ST.
ooo.eoo annually.
This plan viii he pressed by Coun.
I'll President g. A. Ntsgeraid when
a conference between city officials
and she holders Of tho sunds ,.as
been arranged. Fiugcrald announced
Tuesday.
Fitzgerald Is oonfidont that the
bondholders viii welcome proposal
from the city that viii stabilize the
bond issue and such an arrangement
Will enable the street railway 90 no
operated with q low fare.
The resolution hy Fitzgerald. ask.
ina the hondhoiders To negotiate with
city ofitclals. was unanimously
adopted At Mondays council meeting.
Mayor Edwin J. brown has en-
sleavored 10 give CUT the impr, sslon
that be las another plan for opera
ton OF the street railways under a
s-ccnt larr tie viii oppose the time
extension on the ground that Il win
double the ultimate interest charges
Other opposition 10 the proposal tor
the same reason ID being voiced 70
Z the city council mcmberA
The bonds are held BY the old Col.
ony Trust CO. OF New York. City
Z Comptroller Harry W. Carroll has
forwarded copies OF the Fitzgerald
resolution to a " Leonard. head Of
Stone & Webster interests In this
state and 10 the Equitable Trust Co.
OF New Work. the city's fiscal agent,
In the East,
Leonard recently promised Cpup
Gilman Z. l.. Blaine 90 place the elty's
Nj hes before the Old Colony Co
when he arrives IN the East mex,
wock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Doctor Guild to
Speak to Council

Dr. BOY -. Guild. executive secre.
sary or the state and local church
commission. win speak on the work
OF the Seattle Council of Churches
at Moves cafeteria April 1G.
Doctor Guild Will arrive from
Portland Friday morning. He will
speak at the University congrega.
tionai church at IL a. IN. st.nday
and at the First BAPTIST church
Mt 8 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Bacteriologists to
Meet on Wednesday

Officers 81 the Seattle branch o.
American Baeterlolosists will be
elected at meeting 10 be hel1
at s p. m. "Wednesday. April II.
in room 500. Science hail on the
University OF Washington campus.
Tho following program VIII be
given: Engines Produced By Ger.
tain Bacteria" by Carmel Rust,
"Test for tho Reduction II Nitrate4
by Bacteria" by Edna Morris: Tx.
periencc With Koimor Qusntitativc
Compliment Fixation Test for syph.
Ills" by W. r.. Glib. and "The Bae.
tcriology OF Picked Herring" ~
Peter Dybwud and John Weinzirl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Anlazingh0W
NCets-It"
PeeIs Off
CornS

IA. All Hurting Instantly
W ,.,,rssl hou 'Issss.li' ends corns
49,. Palsiss dgop. 81 ''Gsis-ls On