davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

a FTER many weeks OF waiting,
a the finals OF the Chaplin cup
competition AT the Seattle Golf club
was decided last Sunday. when "A.
L. Dunn ua defeated Ted Owens
u2 in 9s,hole match, eight.up and
seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

r Asst week.end's medal play COM
IL petition at the Jefferson Park
links resulted in triple.te, Lou
Hotter. Sid Phillips and Jack Steven
son each turning in cards showing
IA net OF g.. Their respective gross
scores were 76, so and u,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
S.sf1AisSe1s
AMERICAN IrAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rAcrrIc coAsr LEAorE

No games played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

MRS. c. c. CARY. with the re-
A'1 markable low score OF 70 which
with her nine.handicap allowance.
netted her a IL. easily won the hon
ors in the special matinee event at
Darlington last Wednesday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

THE Tacoma Country club team
l. defeated the Darlington lads at
the Black River links, last Sunday.
but how many took part or what
the final score was. nobody seems
TO know. That Tacoma won
seems TO be unanimous, Why
worry about the score. So say all
of us Earlingtoniansl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

A MOTHER step toward the com
1 \ potion Of Earington's long list
of team.matches will be made TO-
morrow when these marathoners
from the south end canter north.
wards to engage the 1nglewood
sliekers in the return half OF these
clubs annual home.andhome fix
lures. on the lakeshore course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

Leo Hewitt V} We, ~ T, Murray tsOli
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22
A Living Answer to "DOes Adver-
tiSing Pay?"

The chap who contends that news
paper advertising does not pay is
probably talking through a widely
advertised hat which covers a sparse
ly settled head of hair that reeks of
some much advertised eradicator of
badness.
The straight face he holds when he
makes such an assertion protrudes
from an Arrow collar which chums
with chin made smooth by Gill
cite razor.
If he happens to smile it is safe
bet You'll see Pebeco-ed teeth which
exercises daily on Wrigley's to keep
in trim to juggle a Robert Burns
cigar.
Yessir, from the tip of his Blue
Jay-plastered toes, congregated in
Hole-Proof sox held up by Paris gar
ters, to his Stetson hat, he is living
answer to the question:
"Does it pay to advertise?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22
BUFFALO, N. Y. POLICE CHIEF
Now Defends Constitutional Rights

As direct result of the free-speech
campaign carried on in Buffalo re-
Gently by the American Civil Liber-
ties Union on behalf of the right Of
Carlo Tresca, editor of al Martello",
to address the radical Italians of that
city, free speech today is an officially
recognized constitutional guaranty in
Buffalo, the Union reports.
A few days after Tresca, in coop
GRAFTON with representatives of the
Civil Liberties Union, had educated
the Buffalo Mayor as to the meaning
of constitutional rights, speaker
for the Proletarian Party was pre-
vented from addressing street
meeting.
When the matter was brought to
the attention of the Chief of Police
the next morning, that official
promptly rebuked the policeman who
drove the speaker from the soap box.
This man has as much right to
speak as you have, the Chief of Po-
lice declared. every man has right
to speak in Buffalo. You ask the cor
poration counsel of the city, he'll ad-
wise you on the Constitution"
1t was this same corporation coun-
sci of the City of Buffalo whom the
Civil Liberties Unions representa-
tives had persuaded to advise Mayor
Schawb and the Chief of Police that
they were violating the United States
Constitution in preventing Trescas
meeting.
you take two weeks in which to
consider the matter" the Chief con-
cluded in his lecture to the policeman
as he proceeded to suspend him tenn
porarily. eff you don't learn to obey
the Constitution by that time, III
have to send you back to job with
pick and shovel"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22
VETERANS HOSPITAL
TO HAVE NEWSPAPER

Fort Lyon, Colorado, Veterans Hos
pital has acquired print shop. The
newspaper has not been started yet
but the first issue will appear shortly,
small hand press has been donated
to the hospital by friends and the
print shop has been opened in the Red
Cross Headquarters. Patients in the
hospital who are printers by trade
have volunteered to set the type and
make up and print the paper and other
p--tients who have been newspaper
writer's and advertising copy writers
will edit it. 1t is believed this is the
first print shop to be run by tie pa
tients in any Of the veterans hospitals,
and much enthusiasm already is mani.
tested in the forthcoming initial issue
of the paper.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22
FEEDING UP THE DOVE

THAT League of Nations covenant just entered into
by Norway and Russia may be the beginning of big
things. 1t is worth special notice per to put
ideas in condensed form
Norway to buy only Russian at the world
market price, Russia keep half of the payments
for it's rye in Norways banks pay for Russias pur-
chases of Norway products Business and profits for both
parties.
Maybe this of League of Nations will not
be red hot example. But what terrible blow the
spirit Profits gentlemen Seed to fatten the peace
dove!-Denver Express
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22
REMEDY FOR DROPSICAL WEALTH

BUSINESS in America ought to have chance to
breathe says Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, belweher
of the Old Guard in the Senate in the of
against taxes on big incomes.
What's with the breathing apparatus of bust
ness, particularly Big Business, may ask?
During the last ten the banks the indus
trial combines the public utility corporations, including
the railroads and the oil and coal trusts have made the
largest profits in their history No question about that
The records of the Treasury Department which
to the Utah Senator furnish eloquent and convincing
testimony that point
Perhaps this dropsca condition makes breathing diff
fcult. Physicians tell the symptom is not uncommon
among human beings, and probably trusts may be sim
ilarly affected
In that event drastic application of the excess
profits tax increased surtax big incomes and an
adequate nhertances which the million
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22
FRUITS OF THE SYSTEM

THE Glasgow Forward, of the strongest labor
papers in Scotland, is authority for the following:
During the year 1922 the wage of Great
Britain lost S3OOOOOO,OoO in wages
During the year the value of the stocks and
shares in British corporations by $780,
100000.
These the fruits of the system that the Tory
Liberal Parties support and that system the Labor
Party change into cooperative commonwealth
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22
WHY NOT EXPOSE THE KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS, MASONS AND OTHERSs

WE notice in recent issue of the salida Mail o'con-
he believes Meacham is member of the Ku Kiux Klan.
1t to that in this free land of has
to associate himself WITH whether it be the Ku Kx
Klan, the Masons the Odd Fellows the Knights of Column
who yeping the oudest against the Klans people
who afraid to the family closet. We know very
little about the Ku Klux Klan but from what have
read believe the principle is right, and if they do
half what they will do they right and that is all
It appears to us from careful study of the social
conditions throughout the United States that it MUST
take organization of this kind close up of the
rottenness fourshing We do not know to
not, but if there not there should one,
quicker it is organized and gets to work. the better off
J.. Personally we cannot anything in the Ku Kux
Klan that should be terribly bad It's organ
crety and to our mind that is the only way such work
become effective and asng-Chaffee Co Republican
The Republican draws a nice comparison nit. When
did Mason, Knight of Columbus, Odd Eel
low any other decent fraternity who hid his per-
sonality behind mask and denied his membership? Why
is the Ku Klux odous that all members seek to
conceal their identity? We will just furnish you da-
Masons Odd Fellows and Knights of Columbus
proud of their membership in fraternity that has
criminal deeds hide Therefore, is insult, on
the contrary a compliment mention man as mem
Der of either of those orders Sum up Cowardice
city, Falsehood and general infamy parcel and
throw the whole foul wad in the face of in the
form of the Ku Kux and it would rritate
der combative polecat Pleading ignorance of the Ku
Klux infamies does the editor of the Republican
brands him fit member of the or
ganzation The Ku Kux should send organizer the
Republican office. The who hides behind mask has
place under the American Flag Who heard of
masked Mason Odd Fellow, Knight of Columbus? But
Independent of all argument advanced what you think
of the idea of two newspapers in county advising the
organization of the Ku Kux something needed by
of conditions which the local police officers do
control? And, wonder if those editors who wish be-
come masked law -enforcers have complaint
to their sheriff other officers Chaffee county
in bad way if it needs" the Ku Kux to make it decent
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22
PERCALES SHIRTINGS AND DENNIS
4f ADVANCE AGAIN IN PRICE

ADVANCES of 2 and 21a cents yard on standard
percaes, compared with prices in july have been
nounced by various according the New
York Times Several varieties and qualities of hirtngs
recorded increases of 7a 9a yard, and
print CLOTHS also advanced.
According to the New York Herald, denims have been
withdrawn from the market preparatory another up
ward readustment of prices following boost only
days ago Denim largely used in the manufac of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22
Back to Normalcy

First Bootlegger-"How's business
Bill?' Second BootleggerI"Fine'
fine. I've got two new mayors and Q
district attorney on my payroll, ana
two judges, chief of police and
Prohibition agent are ready to sign
up next week."-The Liberator
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22

We can show you some beautiful
things in Christmas and New Year
cards, also fancy stationery for gifts
Ask to see samples.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22
BIG DISCREPANCY IN MAKING RETURNS

Observation-Disclosures before the senate commit
investigating the Veterans that
Johnson, of San Francisco sold the for S05
900, the site Lvermore for which he paid S9257
and then reported the federal income
purposes net profit of S106,
Such items the above, appearing very frequently
show just how prevalent the treasury oong
during the And it usually turns that effort
is made to punish the thieves. This will likely get
away with his stealing and it is doubtful if he will be
successfully for his evasion of the income
but half dozen little fellows will be prosecuted show
the zeal of the government officers One of the de-
plorable results of the the deterioration of
honesty in dealings not only with the public but
with individuals. Still our lords seek embro
in wars which would sap the last vestige of hon
esty from the public service.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22

BY developing electric light to an intensity one
fourth that of the suns experimeners have been
able to make flowers bloom predetermined time, and
to mature vegetables in from three weeks less
time than normally transpires between planting and
ripening-De Independent ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22

PARIS, Nov 21-(By Associated Press)-The Allies
through representatives of the ambassadors to-
night agreed communication toleratng the return
of Frederick William to Germany, provided he lives
promised in Berlin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22

Scratch pads suitable FOR any pur-
pose at this Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22

THE extension of our dry territory the high seas
from three to nine miles, MEANS according
ment that it is to be followed by expenditure of
S2O00O00O for craft guards This will
not help the temper of those who believe that Mr. Hughes
took in much terrtory-Grand Junction Sentinel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22

REPORTS of the Bureau of Statistics of the Depart
ment of Labor continue tell of increases in the
of food and from other information of ad
vances in the cost of living in general In all of the
twenysx cities investigated by the Bureau prices of
foodstufs showed rise of from to per cent in Octo
ber of this year compared with October, 1922
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22

NOTHING than that third political
party will be organized and strive for place the pub
lie forum the coming campaign. 1t is also noticeable
that their first bet for candidate for President Henry
Ford There for third ticket unless both the
Democrats and Republicans dominated by the inter
ests This is not probable this year. Progressive ideas
strong enough to practically insure progressive
candidate and it would surprise both parties
of that class.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22

INTEREST on its bonds is costing the state of Mich
gan S625 minute
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22

MEMBERS of the Republican National Committee, it
Thought will be glad to learn that the William Wrgley
Jr Company, manufacturers of chewing has author
lied the distribution of stock dividends aggregatng
S50,0O0000 The melon will be cut Christmas pres
ent to the company of stockholders In 1920 it
ported William Wrigey Jr contributed total of $780,
900 to Republican campaign funds He recently in
conference with Republican leaders in Washington and
is expected that he will donate literally next year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-22

THE Presidential pot is beginning to boil quite vig-
orously McAdoo of the democrats have all the
best of it and ought have He is the logical candidate
at this time and the quicker his opponents elim
mated the better for the party 1t does follow how
that he will be the candidate Early candidacys Of
meet with killing frosts through the fact that they
too early The republicans have two very vigorous
candidates. and of the two johnson of California will
appeal the liberal and progressive elements Presi
dent Coolidge is and must be- considered candidate but
his strength will not be demonstrated until after Con-
gress So far he has maintained mastery
silence that knows whether he is wanted
His to Congress will likely do his candidacy
siderable good or harm.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
CATTLE RUSTLING GANG
BROKEN UP WITH ARRESTS

Pinal county officers made one of
the most sensational raids in the his
tory of the county at Casa Grande on
Saturday when they arrested ten men
who, they claim, have been engaged IN
rustling cattle, killing them and ped
ding the beef.
Early in the morning a Fancher saw
a steer tied to a tree near Sasto, and
having his suspicious aroused, called
the livestock Inspector at Tucson, who
In turn called Sheriff Enos Thurman
and his deputy, M. Holden, who hur-
ried TO the scene.
Upon the arrival q the officers,
they found that the steer had been
butche1ed and the hide mutilated. The
officers searched the nearby houses
and found the beef hidden under
boxes, beds, tubs and every place
available for hiding chunks Of meat.
Ten men were arrested and taken
to Casa Grande and from there to
Florence. Charges of cattle rustling
have been preferred against them.
Most of the men implicated are Mex
leans.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
FAMED PRESCOTT DOG DIES
OF TOO MUCH HIGH LIFE

"Buck," the, seven-y -year-old black
and white pointer dog, which for sew
eral years has been one of Prescott's
objects of interest, died at a local dog
hospital recently, following an attack
of gout brought on by extravagant
living. Buck, who belonged to a
Prescott hotel man, was the subject
of many news stories during his life.
To those whose duty daily carried
them along the street it was strange
sensation to feel Buck paving at skirt
or trousers, begging<for nickel to
buy candies or cakes, the appetite for
which proved his undoing.
Buck, given the nickel, would take
it to the candy store, scratch on the
door, then, gaining admittance, ne
would let the coin slip from the mouth
to the floor and look up inquiringly
at the clerk. He varied his diet with
meat purchased nickel's worth at a
time.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
NEW BORN BABY THROWN
FROM SANTA FE TRAIN
NEAR GALLUP, NEW MEX

A newborn baby, boy, was found
near the Santa Fe railroad track be-
tween Dalles and Sandia, Monday af-
ternoon by a section hand. The baby
was taken to Dalles where it died
about s o'clock that evening. Evil
dence about the body of the child
would indicate that it had been thrown
from a moving train. Every indica-
ton points to the fact that the child
was born on the train. He was wrap
ped IN a petticoat and a towel was
tied tightly around its neck, as if the
parents had intended to strangle the
child. 1t hardly seems possible that
a child could be born on a train with
out anyone knowing Of the incident.
Il is more likely that some person
boarded the train with the child in a
receptacle Of some kind and then
hurled it from the train. - Gallup
News.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
CATTLE LEMEN PLAN CAMPAIGN
TO ERADICATE TIE SCABIES

S. E. Douglas, state veterinarian,
and Drs. Crump and Dennis, federal
veterinarians, were in ST. Johns the
first Of the week and held a consul
tation with cattlemen regarding meth
ods for controlling the cattle scabies
which have broken out anew among
animals on the Long H range. In
spector Harry E. Golfer was down
from Springeryille for the meeting.
They decided to change the quaran-
tine lines somewhat, extending and
Strengthening them at various points.
w. L. Platt, who has been in charge
of quarantine regulations in the past,
was engaged to continue his work,
and for time DR.. Crump will remain
here to assist him. Inspector Golfer
will keep close tab on the situation,
and the combined forces now at work,
with the cooperation of the cowmen,
hope to effectively isolate diseased
cattle and get the diseases stamped
out permanently-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
GOV. HUNT BACKS THE
BUY-AT-H0ME WEEK

Heading list of distinguished men
of the state who have become interest
ed in the "Buy-at- -Home-Use Arizo-
ma Products" movement, Governor
George w. P. Hunt has given his
hearty endorsement to "Trade at
Home-Buy Arizona Products" week
to be held by chambers of commerce
throughout the state March 19 to
oath.
In view of the concerted efforts
being made by all organizations of the
state to keep Arizona business in Ari-
Zinc Governor Hunts view is of par
ticular interest at this time. In a
letter to the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress, which suggested the movement
he says:
"I am heartily in sympathy with
the movement to promote the use and
sale Of the products Of the industries
of Arizona. The more Arizona prod
ucts that are consumed in Arizona
the greater prosperity is going to be-
as it will tend to create more indus
tries within the state, and by reducing
transportation costs and eliminating
several of the middlemen will have 9
tendency to reduce the cost to the
consumer"
Similar expressions urging general
observance of Trade at Home week
are being received from all parts OF
the state by the Industrial Congress
Typical of these is this statement by
Henry D. Ross, Judge OF the state 81.
preme court:
81 am heartily in favor of tht
Trade at Home-Buy Arizona Prod
ucts' week proposed by the congress
ct seems. to me to be the duty Of
every citizen Of this state to buy ev.
ervthing that he uses in the way o1
food and otherwise, from the produc
ers of the state, or the merchants whe
handle the produce of the state. BY
doing so it encourages production anc
also keeps in the state the money paic
therefore"
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
STATE BUDGET FOR NEXT
TWO YEARS is S11,556, 799.80

According to estimates made in the
office of Governor Hunt, the total of
the expenditures for the next two
year period, authorized by the sixth
Arizona legislature, which adjourn
ed Saturday night, will amount to
S11 ,556, 1880.
This sum was arrived at by adding
the following items: The amount to
be levied under the general appropria-
ton bill exclusive of the school tax,
S5,17f 1926; the school tax of $50
per capita attendance, S2,600,000; the
ten-cent road levy, S464,0O0; from the
three-cent gasoline tax and the mill
levy on auto stages and trucks, ST.
100000, and miscellaneous appropria-
ton, $320,857.14.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
BOY MYSTERlOUSLY
MURDERED AT YUCCA

A murder rivaling that committed
here last year by Theodore West IN
brutality, was that of a lad by the
name of Robert L. Long, at Yucca
last Saturday night. Sheriff Ma
honey has had but little to work on
insofar as clues are concerned. Sun
day forenoon the body of Long was
found in Louis Yane's warehouse with
his head crushed in. A piece of rock
salt lying nearby stained with blood,
gave mute evidence of the means OF
inflicting the death blow
Long, who was a lad of perhaps 18
years, had evidently been hit over
the head with this piece of rock salt
while he slept, presumably by his
'tbed" partner. A motive for the
crime is as battling as the identity
of the perpetrator. 1t was at first
rumored that Long had cashed a
check the day before for something
like $40, but this was found to. be
false. Long had left Madero, Cali
fornia, Sheriff Mahoney found, on the
first of March. He was evidently ho-
boing his way by the freight cal
route and according to the best infor-
nation obtainable had no money on
him. The pockets had not been mo-
Tested as would have been the case
if robbery had been the motive. The
only thing taken was the victims hat
the murderer having left his own hat
in the place of it.
The day before the body was found
Mr.. johnson, who is with the Yucca
pool hall, said he saw the boy in com
pany with another man. The descrip-
ton of the other man was vague nol
is it known whether he was the mur
derer.
With hundreds of hoboes travelling
over the Santa Fe daily on freight
cars, the matter Of tracing the killer
is difficult one inasmuch as he al
ready had II to Is hours start ant
it is one of the mysteries which may
never be solved. Why one man woult
kill another-a boy at that-in colo
blood without an apparent motive i
q mystery the solution of which can
not even be guessed at. - KingmaI
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
VERDE VALLEY MAN TO
OPEN FLYING SCHOOL

Ersel Garrisons new Standard JI
airplane has arrived from the Army
Aero Supply Co.'S plant in Houston.
Garrison plans on opening an aviation
school and viii also handle airplanes.
Contractor Carlyle IS erecting a ham
gar for the new bird, across the new
bridge at Bridgeport which, when
completed, will be 25x50 feet and ID
feet high. There is plenty of room
there for a good landing for planes.
Connected with Garrison in the new
project are NJ. ]. Blaisdel, who is an
expert pilot and mechanic, and Post
master Tipton of Ciarkdale(-a flyer
with a war history.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
Indigestion-Tts Cause and Cure

nal cord. But when nerve is inn
pinged by subluxated vertebra, then
the nerve is unable to carry the prop
er amount of nerve impulse to one or
more of these seereting glands, and
the result is that some digestive juice
is lacking and therefore some food
fails to digest and that condition IS
called indigestion.
Therefore the cure for indigestion
is to have the subluxated vertebra adj
justed by a chiropractor. Then the
nerve impulse is carried to the glands.
the glands secrete the proper digestive
juices, the fcod is digested, and in
that way the indigestion Is cured.
Next Week: Who Has Subluxated
Vertebrae, and How Do Vertehrae
Become Subluxated?
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
FOOLS DOCTORS WITH
HOTWATER BOTTLE FEVER

The story Of how Miss Evelyn Ly-
ons, 80, fooled members of the med
ical profession, Escanaba newspaper
men, and sympathetic neighbors, for
21 days through her ingenious fever
raising tactics by means of hot
water bottle, was unfolded by DR.. Bel
fast, city health commissioner, at Es-
canada, Michigan.
The hoax was made possible
through the aid of hot-water bottle
which was of the same color as the
girls night dress, according to DR..
Belfast.