davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Illustration OF One Type.

An illustration of the former type
is that of young lad who was pick
ed up on the road by a kindly Wash
ingtonian. who found that the boy
was headed for the city. Upon ar
rival, not knowing what to do with
the youngster, the man called the Of
flee of the Associated Charities. which
offered at once to take care of the boy
until an inquiry could be made TO find
out just where he belonged. lie was
brought down to the Social Service
House and at once placed in lodgings.
1t was found he had run away
from relatives in a nearby state,
that he was mentally incompetent to
hold job. that his eyesight was
impaired, and his tonsils We're dis
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Marriage Lisenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: -
Robinson OF Harrisburg, Pa 80
Edward C. Baker and Margaret X. Albright
John T. Gross and Lula Washington.
Joseph L. Taylor and Caroline NJ. 1rum DO
Jsrr.s l.. Whitehead of Arlington, Va, anc
$50 Il payne of this city.
Don {. Shrier and Myrtle Woodard.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported +
the health department in the last twenty -fou
George L; and Madeline R. Phelps, girl.
William 2. and Helen L. Braithwafte, rirl
william I; and Annie F. Pascoe, boy.
Field and Katherine Harris, girl.
George A. and Maria I. Dowden, girl.
Gorthen N: and Elizabeth Cole, boy
haymond - and Oornelia c. Escher.
Myron and Mae Serby, girl.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Abraham Fooksman and Esther Kanow. both
of Baltimore. Nd
Roland Kent of Lottsburg, Va, and Pauline
Headley OF Rainswood, va
Charles =. Paine and Eva @. springmann.
South Trimble, jr.. Of Frankfort, KY, and
Elaine Lazaro Of Washington, La
Evening star., 1923-03-28

sponsible for the care of these strand
ed ones. Sometimes it is a runaway
boy or tramp family or homeless
man that makes it a business to GO
from town to town.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

E,ward g. and May e. Hutscher. boy.
Nathan and Selma Hankin, boy.
John W. and Jessie II. Manahan, girl.
Walter 8. Jr., and Mary NJ. Leutbecher, girl.
Charles and Hannah N. Reucher, girl.
Frederick n. and Emerita C. Earnshaw, boy.
Herman J. and Mary z. Bounds, boy.
Henry =. and Pearl Church, girl.
Luther and Marguerite Becker, boy.
Percival D. and Lillian d. LOWELL boy.
william L. and Virginia c. Freseman, girl.
Frank and Zennis Right, girl.
Seldom and Dora Weaver. girl.
Ernest and Gladys Hawkins, girl.
Arthur n. and Edna A. Randall. girl
Joseph B. and Mary L. shorter. girl.
Roger NJ. and Anna B. Holland, boy.
Thornton and Bessie Thomas, girl
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Tho constitution Of Germany ao-
cords to citizens the right Of tho ini-
tiative.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

colonial expenditures not included, as
against $412.0O0.0O0 in 1913. And the
United States spends $546. 100000, as
against 1916. 100000 in 1913. The con-
clusion must be that imperialism and
aggressiveness can be had at half the
price Of peacefulness.
Among signs of returning prosper
ity for France, he cited the rapid de-
crease in unemployment: the reduc-
tion of the recent enormous adverse
the restoration of free trading in gov
ernment Indebtedness abroad: the
surplus yield Of taxes over estimates;
the restoration of fire trading in gov
eminent consolidated bonds, and the
remarkably increased ability Of the
Frenchman to save as indicated by a
jump in the value of securities sub
scribed by public investors, amount
ing to 3,000.0OO.000 francs annually
before the war to 26,000.00O.000 last
year.
Another speaker at last nights ses-
sion was Willis H. Booth. president
of the International Chamber of
Commerce and vice president of the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York. His address dealt chiefly with
pointed out the value of the court of
arbitration for the voluntary settle
ment of international commercial
disputes and said that since its or
ganlZatlOn In last september II had
had before 1t thirty-five important
cases. with new applications coming
in daily. One dispute between Hol-
land and Great Britain. involving
100000. had been settled in three
hours. he said.
The chamber yesterday elected the fol-
lowing directors without opposition:
First district. William T. Hincks
Bridgeport. Conn.,. second district. Philip
H. Gadsden, Philadelphia third district
John w. Arlington, Greenville. S. c. ::
fourth district Frank Kell. Wichita
Falls. Tex; fifth district. Vernon S.
Tupper Nashville, Tenn. sixth district
Max w. Babb. milwaukee, seventh dis
trfct, T. Henry Foster. Ottumwa. Iowa :
eighth district Dwight r. Heard Phoe-
nix, Ariz.; ninth district, Everett G.
Griggs. Tacoma Wash.
Civic development. Charles w. Ions
dale. Kansas City, Mo.
Domestic distribution. A. Lincoln
Filene. Boston.
Fabricated production. A. ]. Brosseau,
New York city.
Finance department. Lewis E. Pierson.
New York city.
Foreign commerce, Paul Shoup San
Francisco.
Insurance, Harry A. Smith. Hartford,
Conn.
Natural resources production, Milton
E. Marouse. Richmond. Va.
Transportation and communication,
A. L. Humphrey. Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

The gnat fashions its eggs in the
shape of a lifeboat. You cannot sink
them without breaking them to
pieces.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Motor driven, a new machine into
which safety razor blades can be in
serted while it is in motion, sharpens
ESQ of them an hour.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Military Expenses.

As for ornaments, he said: Our
total military expenditure, war. navy
and colonies. was 1861 100000 in 1913.
II is 1881 100000 for 1923. How does
this compare with other countries
which are universally-and deserved
ly-credited with peaceful DISPOSE
tions?
Great Britain spends $4,000. 600.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Buy a couple OF tickets for the
Washington VS.. Boston base ball
game for June 2Sth. Proceeds go
to the Children's Hospital. Tickets
on sale In The Boys Shop-$l'
each.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26

Bring your jug to Brooks store
and get it filled.
Ladies' beautiful dress hats just
received. Mrs. Borum.
They're the regular So value, those
overalls Sid Gassman sells for SIPS.
Robert R. Nicoll of Holbrook was a
business visitor in Flagstaff this
week.
Hot cakes or waffles, stripped with
sugar-cured bacon at Bender's ALI
American cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hart were up from
Blowout ranch to spend Saturday Wis
iting and shopping.
A days notice and we will make all
arrangements for your luncheon or
afternoon tea, at the Turquoise Tea
Room.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Lowe and James
Buckley spent the first three days of
this week motoring to Tuba City and
Red Lake in Mr. Loves car.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
Recent Visitors

w. e. Auman, Bellemont; Greg Gar
cia, r. G. Peoples, H. Vankllsdonk
H. Foote, Arthur Lenz, II. b. Rick
etts, S. r. Ragsdale, j, II. w. Kemp
C. c. Lynch, Mrs. c. B. Snedeker, j
r. Halstead, v. A. Thompson ano
wife, Phoenix; r. o. Bundick, St. JOS
eph; ]. P. Kerley, Byron Shields
Frank Inloes, Tuba; L. A. Kehr, Jer-
ONE; Leo Kieman, w. Nelson an,
family, Winslow; H. Thompson ane
wife, Miami; p. HI. Merton, I'll. Z
Smith, Kingman; j. w. Abbott, G. d
Thaver. Prescott; John A. Eddy
Mesa: D. w. Campbell, Mrs. |. D
Massey, Ruby Massey, Williams; ID
d. Douglas, Grand CanyoR.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26

Nothing but eastern meat at the
new Brooks market.
Drop in for an after-theatre party
at the Turquoise Tea Room.
Bring your daughter for charm
ing new hat at Mrs. Borum's.
Finest hot cakes, waffles and coffee
at Bender's All-American cafe.
Alf Dickinson and William Back
were Winslow visitors Monday.
Frank Randall, who had been in
Phoenix for several weeks, got home
again the last of last week.
J. S. Goddard and Giles Goswick of
Camp Verde are spending a we'll
earned vacation this week in Flag
staff.
Very fine picture every night next
week-all at regular prices, except
the road show Monday night. Ask
for program.
Just the weight and material you
prefer in the big stock of Cooper''s
Allen-A underwear-the finest made
at Sid Gassman's.
Miss Garnett Jackson, who former
~ was employed at Rabbits store in
Williams, but who for the past sew
eral months had been in California,
is now clerking in the dry goods de-
partment of the local store.
Recent visitors: D. c. Westaway,
w. F. Fetterly, G.. H. Cumminge
Phoenix; E. E. Foulks, c. L. Murphy,
Winslow; Fred G. Purcell. Heber; F.
E. Johnson, Holbrook; Earl r. Gil
bert, Prescott; c. w. Simmons, Belle
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howley, de-
spite the anxious pleadings of the
hungry men at A. L. & T. Camp /
left the last of last week for Cam
bridge, Ohio, for three months vaca-
ton, which they will spend with their
daughter, Mrs. Stella Moffett.
D. C. O'Neill of Douglas, former
state senator and brother, E. l.
ONeill of Miami were visitors in
Flagstaff Wednesday on their way to
Grand Canyon. Both were former
residents of the editors old stamping
grounds back in Illinois in the years
long ago.
A motor trip that is proving quite
popular was taken Sunday by the E
G. Mills family with Miss Helen vii
liams as their guest. The trip begun
at 9 o'clock in the morning and end.
ed at 10 in the evening. Schnebly
hill, Sedona, Jerome, Clarkdale anc
Prescott were the main points of call
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
New Cleaning Shop

J. l.. West and Frank LaBass have
opened up a clothes cleaning business
in the former Harper residence near
the Arizona Central bank. Mr.. La
Bass was formerly with Alex john
ston and his partner, who arrived here
recently from Los Angeles, is bring
ing in lot of equipment and will
operate a hat-cleaning and blocking
business, at which he is an adept.
Mr.. West for several years Travelled
the Keith vaudeville circuit and is an
entertainer of ability and natural
musician. He is an ex-service man
and modest, likeable chap.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
,%%s%%%%%% = %%%%~%s .
LOCAL BREVITIES
I4%%+++4+4%++%+%s

New Hood River sweet cider at
Brooks store.
Joe Lee was in from the Navajo
reservation on Tuesday.
Imported Swiss handkerchiefs of
finest linen.-Mrs. Borum.
You will enjoy what you eat at
Bender's All-American cafe.
Ed Penrose of Kayenta was vaca-
tioning in town the first of the week.
]. A. Fenstermaker, popular Sedona
fruit grower, is resting around town
this week.
Cleanest place in town to eat. Food
and service right at Bender's ALL
American cafe.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
Matthews Selling Meat

j. w. Matthews has opened meat
market in Dave Lays West End groc-
cry store. Old timers will remember
Matthews, who lived here 80 years ago
and worked in S. S. Acker's butcher
shop. He later went to Wyoming, In
the livestock business. The slump
there slumped him some, as it did a
lot ofIothers. He returned here with
his family several months ago.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26

Miss Lucille Nolan, manager Of the
Greenlaw Lumber Co. offices at Cliffs,
left Sunday on a couple weeks vaca-
ton in Los Angeles.
DR.. C. 0. Lampland of the Lowell
observatory, left last week for St.
Paul on a couple of weeks visit to his
mother and other relatives.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26

The.values for the prices asked are
unmistakable, speaking of Hart
Schaffner & Marx overcoats at Sid
Gassman's.
r. R. Pollock of Los Angeles, broth
er of t. E. Pollock is combining busi-
ness with pleasure this week at the
Pollock home here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Bored Royalty
 DOnS Garb Of Peer On Trip

LONDON. Sept. 5.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-The Prince of Wales left London today for the great open spaces of his Can adian ranch, travelling as Lord Renfrew, just a plain peer. as His Hfghness Is going away to rough it a bit.
 None of the members of his family went to the Waterloo station to bid him goodbye for royalty does not offer ceremoni- ous fareweils 10 mere peer. He drove to the station alone, not as the prince who sets fash ion for what the well dressed men will wear. but just as young nobleman in a grey over coat which shows it's age.
 There were a pair of heavy shoes that were poorly polished, and comfortable slouch hat, stained by sun, rain and dirt. There wasn't one uniform. not even a top hat, in his travelling bag. This was the first time in his life. perhaps, that he was able to make trip without ceremoni- ous habiliments.
 But the Prince could not quite get away with the attempt to be a mere noble lord of the realm for several thousand of his fathers subjects assembled at the station and to them he re- mained the Prince of Wales, heir to the throne. and the most popular young man in the em- pire. They cheered him until he had to raise his hat and nod his head several times. but 1t plainly bored him to have to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
RECORD GAIN OF COTTON REACHES S4.5O BALE MARK
Rise Attrit ted To Renewals Of Buying Movement
 Recently

NEW YORK. sept $ Jew high prices for the season of arly s4.5O a bale above the pfeSioas dose, were recorded in the local cotton market today. They were attriblted to re- newals or the heylae movement started by the government crop fig ures last wesEs combined with a more favoraols yiew of the Japa- nese situation and a growing belief that supplies cf botb raw cotton and cotton products destroyed in the earth --'Ke wore likely to be re- place rompulys
 Det Der contraets which sold off to 24 yesterGaN ui der the liquida- ton isused by the first shock of the Japaiiese disaster, advanced to 25.j1 late this afternoon and the general market closed firm at net advances of S1 to 94 points or approximately a cent pound.
 Optimistic views were encouraged by reports that Japanese interests were buyers of cotton in both the New York and Liverpool markets today and that Japan had large credits available both in this coun- try and Liverpool for the purposes of needed commodities. One Of the features of the trading was a more active demand from traoe interests generally. accompanied reports that the domestic mills were fixing price on cotton owing to the prospect for another small crop and q firmer tone in the Texas spot markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
EARLY q R|KE SE TTLEME INT. |S HOPED FOR
Pinchot Obtains Specific Terms Under Which Each Party Will Agree To Settle ment Of Strike
 PEACE c0NFAB WILL BE. RESUMED NEXT THURSDAY If a Basis Of Agreement Can Be Found, Warning Parties Will Stage Joint Settlement Meet

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 5.--Prog- ress has been made in the indirect negotiations between anthracite op- orator and miner delegates, Governor Pinchot announced Wednesday night, when all parties appeared more hopeful that satisfactory basis for ending the strike might be found.
 For nearly four hours the gover- nor kept the union men and mine owners in adjoining chambers at the executive office. He obtained and presented to each side the specific statements of terms upon which the other would settle.
 After the conference recessed un- til Thursday at 10 a. m., the gover- nor dictated the following state ment:
 During the afternoon I have con- ferred with the miners in this room and the operators in the other room. There has been no joint conference. Specific Terms Taken.
 q have however, taken and dis cussed with the operators specific statement of the terms upon which the miners will agree to settled and l have taken to and discussed with the miners specific statement of the terms upon which the operators will agree to settle.
 "The conference will reopen Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock.
 q am not at liberty to discuss the terms submitted by either siSe."
 1t Is known that the miners terms included a 10 per cent basic wage increase for contract men and a commensurate increase for day la borers. The operators are holding out against certain interpretations of the original Pinchot peace pro- posal
 If any basis of agreement can be found itsis expected that two parties will then arrange a joint conference to replace the one which expired last Saturday when the strike went into effect
 John B Lewis, president Of the United Mine Workers and Samuel D. Warriner. chief of the operators delegation, refused to comment tn the new turn of affairs. saying they had been pledged to secrecy by the governors.
 The indications are that whatever action is to come will come shortly. It is believed the conference Thurs day may decide the issue-whethcr one side is going to give in and per init a settlement or whether the strike is to be continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
STALWART MEN OF
 1865 COLLAPSE IN PAGEANT OF 1923
Thin Blue Ranks Of Northern Army Review For
 57th Time

MILwAUKEE, Wis, Sept 5.-(By Asso ciated Press)-The thin blue ranks of the northern army of the Civil war passed the reviewing stand of the commanding officer of Grand Army of the Republic here today for the fifty seventh time since reeeiv- ing their discharge papers in 1865. The march was a severe test of the falling strength of the 10000 blue coated veterans who formed the col umn.
 Many were forced to drop from the line of march.
 Of the score or more who were forced to abandon the march, none was in serious condition. The Boy Scouts, with pails of water and cups, each assigned to a certain division, refreshed the faltering ones from time to time. Although the tempera ture did not reach more than 75 q grees during the hour and half re- qured to complete the march. t1e heat told on the aged men.
 Denial was made that toda7 pa rade will be the last review. george A. Howsiey, chief of staff, GcciareSj the veterans would be able ts msre5 in third quarter mile review neg year and there is no intention f1l discontinuing the event
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
.KAMRAM WILL
 INITIATE 2215 NEW MEMBERS
Birmingham Grotto To Have Biggest Day In Its History, Monster Ceremony
 dled For Thursday
PARADE WILL MOVE 7 FOURTEEN SECTIONS
Banquet For Entire Member ship Will Be Served At Ma sonic Temple-Big Audi torium For Initiation

One of the greatest days in Kam- ram Grotto history Is expected to be unfolded Thursday when 2,215 candi- dates are initiated into the mys- teries of the organization, preceding which parade of the fraternity and the candidates will be staged through the main downtown streets of Bir- mingham and followed by a huge banquet for the entire organization at the Masonic Temple and an ad- dress by J. 1T. Loveman. The cere- monial will begin at D. m. in the large auditorium of the Masonic Temple
 Candidates for initiation will re- port to Marshal J. T. Kemp at l o'clock in the lobby of the large auditorium of the temple. where they will be checked in by him and his assistants. Candidates have been re- quested to bring their notifications and blue lodge cards.
 The parade will be formed at 3:3O o'clock and at o'clock will proceed on Twentieth street to Second avenue, thence to Twenty first street and across the east side of the Rainbow viaduct. At the south end of the viaduct the parade will turn. and come back on the west side, giv- ing each candidate and member a chance to view the participants. From the north end of the viaduct the parade will turn west on First avenue to Nineteenth street to the Masonic Temple.
 Formation Of Parade.
 The parade will be led by Fred A. Freddy, parade director, and Fred Me Duff. chief of police and assistant parade director Section one will be composed of police on horseback The second and third sections will be led by Assistant Director H. J. Witte. The second section will be composed of the Boys Industrial School band and third section by the color bearers.
 Section four will be composed Of the revels corps and greeters corps led by Assistant Director w. J. Doug las. R. l.. Hawkins will lead sections five and six composed of visiting prophets and the Kamran patrol re- spectively. Section seven will be in charge of s. A. Reed with the Kam- ran drum corps He will be followed by Assistant Director J. F. Dedwyler and the Kamram Grotto membership. R. l.. Strong will lead the second band.
 . The candidates in pink will be headed by Assistant Director G. Armstrong West and the Kamram cage will also make up this tenth section. Section eleven, composed of the candidates in yellow, will be preceded by N. H. Waters with the high school band. The clowns come with the candidates in yellow. Sec ton thirteen will be composed of the hospital corps under direction of As sistant Director l.. H. Claper. Spark Plug comes in fourteenth.
 At the close of the parade candi- dates will be marched to the dining room of the Masonic Temple where a huge banquet will be spread for the organization and candidates.
 J. H. Loveman will speak at 6;S0 o'clock in the large auditorium and the ceremonial will follow at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
SAYS J|TNE YSMUsT
 ABIDE BY VERDICT
Harrison Insists They Will Not Be Permitted To 0per-
 ate After Sept. 15
DB. J. A. BLUE

When report reached the city hall Wednesday morning. which Commissioner W. l.. Harrison said he believed to be authentic. to the effect that a number of jitney op- orators, acting independently of the jttney association. prope sed to try to continue. in business after September 15, regardless of the action of the representative body to quit in &C., cordance with the promise made in open court by their representatives, Commissioner Harrison said any such attempt would be fought by the city with every means at the, disposal Cf the mupicipality
 "We will fight them to the limit, Mir. Harrison said. The people have overwhelmingly expressed their ob- lection to the jitneys and the jitneys' blocking the way for lower car fare and other betterments. The jitney question was settled by the election, the representatives of the jitney men saying the men would abide by the result of the election.
 "These people, who it is said, in- tend to try to continue in operation are not now acting against the city commission, but are trying. to over ride the overwhelmingly expressed mandate of the people of the city. They are fighting the citizens them selves, and such a condition Is intol- erable.
 "The public can rest assured that it's expressed wishes will be carried out and there will be nc jitney op- eration after September l5 l cannot think that there will be any question of the dissolving of the injunction, when the agreement of the jitney men is remembered"
 It has been reported several times lately that certain jitney operators would attempt to continue in opera tion under the guise of taxicabs. Or dinances now in force fully cover this business, over which the city has full authority, 1t is stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
RIDERS RACE OVER SANDS OF DESERT IN PONY EXPRESS
Girl Messengers Linked In Chain From Missouri To
 Pacific Coast

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 5.-- The pony express rider tonight sped onward over the sands of the desert tountry
 Skirting the south end of the Great Salt Lake in the S5mile dash from this city to Grantsville, the first jaunt of the express rider with the accompanying calvacade to span the expase of Salt Lake desert, was be- gun by Lawrence Sharp, cowboy.
 Between midnight tonight and l a. m tomorrow the mail will have reached the border of Nevada, where ride . of that state will carry it to its w tern border, nearing the end of the i> sewal of the pony. express ride from St. Joseph to San Fran cisco Seven riders will take part in the westward dash from Grant vile to the Nevada line.
 Two young women riders rode their mounts today in the ride through Utah, Miss Myrtle Gardner, & 17-year-old girl, bringing the mail to Salt Lake City from Parley's Canyon, and Miss Nina McCauley riding the last 10 miles of the stretch between Salt Lake City and Grants- vile.