davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22

rContralmirante Colby M. Chester,
de la Armada de los Estados Uni
dossw quien ell gObiernO turcO ha he
cho magnificas concesiones para la
exploitation de los vastOs campOs
pctroliferos de Turquia y para la
fabrication de las lineas ferroyia-
rias de la naciente Potencia de Mus
tafa Renal Pasha. Ell Contralmi-
rante, sinembargo, ha vendidO esOs
derechos por $3O0,0G0 al contado,
un sindicatO canadense, presidld0
pcr MIR. Austin Barnard.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
INF ORMACION GENERAL
DGta|ts Dc Ia gran lucia Dc BONGO

aire, v entonces me convenci que la
pelea era mia. Como lie viera bambo-
learse, lie tire un punetazo cen la de-
recha a la quijada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22

Campos dc Ciales, p. Il.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Fearless
Hearst's International Loved and Respected
for the Enemies It is Making

How do for the surprising growth of
zine like earsts International for its the American
people?
BY what authority is this big powerful auring appealing
book rapidly earnngeven among opponents
of Americas strongest magazine?
Analyze any of the magazine you'll find your
answer
Il is fearless.
Under the editorship of NORMAN E1APGooD, Hearsts
international is as fearless as it is powerful.
Facing challenge too tremendous ignored Inter
national has settled down long, grim fight against dope
and the invisible of all illegal activities WHEREVER
FOUND.
Hearss international loved respected for the enemies
It's fearless policy is making.
Anayze these enemies will find their ranks iarned and
crowded with reactionares socaed conserva
tves" who put MONEY above HUMANITY.
What 10 the best policeman?
LIGHT" answers Emerson.
Which give the Internationas creed in
ehen.
1t is turning upon the secret sinking Shiny enemies of
good business and good citizenship the searchght of pess
publicity
When after the of the dope ring of the
Ku Klux Khan, Of other the wholesomeness
and integrity of family and national e the International has
way of getting the WHOLE STORY.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
kukluX
Is Khan Now Planning to Investigate
Hearst's International?

Among the papers of NORMAN HAPGooD, editor of the
international Magazine, certain Ku Kux publication which
refers in scatng the articles running
Hapgoods series exposing the inner workings the
The facts exposed in earsts International" says
z K publication could only have obtained by
or burglary"
When turn to Mr.. Hapgoods articles in
tona the significance Of this accusation will be instantly
apparent His articles consist chiefly of copies of signed
dated documents intended by the Khan only for Klansens
In the Invisible Empires words these
Exceedingly subwhch Ku Klux for sacredy private
and confidential"
Is not the Kan's hasty charge unwilling tribute %
both the authenticity and the importance of facts exposed7
Perhaps the Khan plans compliment by
investigating Hearsts International
Should this pass, the Internationals fund of
inside stuff the workings of the Khan will further
enriched and its readers will benefit accordingly.
It is becoming increasingly difficult enough
copies of the International to meet the demand
Here is
In towns where the Khan is strongest last months
national quietly bought up the day appeared the
stands by certain small groups of men.
Who are these men? Why are they watchuly waiting
take this magazine off the market the the
dealer gets his supply?
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Dope
One Out of Every Hundred Uses It. Inside
Workings of Huge Dope Ring Exposed
by Hearst's International.

Dope that sinister that away body and BRAIN
here at home violently than other country
in the world.
One little of 5000 men, and children
dope today than all the hospitals in the city of New York
Government is doing nothing muzzle this
Dope officials bought Policemen brbed Doctors
and druggists who need the money" in collision.
Men and women of power and rehnement-even children
On the lists of drug
The Dope traffic shameless. The being sold under
pour very eyes-every hour every day.
The drug evil must be controlled.
IT SHALL BE CONTROLLED.
The FIRST step is put the facts proved with documents
before the American people
copy Of the February issue of earst's International
containing the facts figures and photographs is being
the hands of Senator and Congressman in Washington
The rulers of country shall have their responsibility
forced home them by being shown the factsthe appalling
Roadway dope has gained in America
THEY WILL BE COMPELLED TO ACT.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
The Rising Tide

Hearst's international for February is out today.
You will find thing of rare and compelling beauty-u
OF richness thrills action-and above ALL bsng with
FACTS
Never in the history of magazine making have
full paintings been reproduced with striking
and appeal In the $50 and of fact felton,
editorials ample explanation of the rising tide of
demand.
The lnternaonals circulation grows fast many
readers are disappointed at the stands.
Thousands tried to buy January found
the Dealers supply exhausted.
To all who have been thus disappointed in past
who have their hearts missing International
after this the FREE LIBRARY printed this page
- O double opportunity.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
Federated Church
E@**%**4%#++*** =

The Arizona Republican recently
quoted Roger w. Babson as follows:
THE agricultural west is confronted
with fundamental law which-is this:
The consumption per capita of wheat
decreases as the people become more
prosperous. The modern business man
uses less wheat than the poor laboring
man"
The thought occurred to me that
this same principle holds true re-
garding spiritual things. The buster
most men become the less they think
about God and the need of the soul.
The poor man on the other hand has
to confront poverty in material mat
ters but he is more consciousfof God
and his souls need because he con-
stantly faces material stress 1t is
true that Jesus had much to- say by
way of warning to the rich that it
was hard for them to enter the King
dom of Heaven, therefore the great
bulk Of His work and teaching was
among the poor, diseased and outcast.
"They that are whole need mot a
physician, but they that are sick" A
man who loses sight Of his souls
need and forgets God is indeed sick;
sin has fastened itself upon him until
he is indeed dangerously III, 1sin-sick.
The true church of jesus Christ
stands "as a city that is set upon a
hill that can not be hid" Where we
find true body of believers we find
the body of Christ. The Federated
Church stands for faith in Jesus
Christ as means to salvation from
sin.
Subject for sermon next Sunday
morning: "Partaling of the Divine
Nature" 1t is not only possible to
have salvation from sin, but also to
partake of the divine nature.
The evening service will be in
charge of the young people. The SER
vice will be known as Parents Bring
Your Children Night"
We hope that every family that does
not attend church elsewhere viii
come to this service. All are welcome.
w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Tenney, the boy who has been serious
" i'll some time with penumonia, but
who is now recovering Several of
the girls wrote entertaining notes and
hid them eleyerly among the geed
things.
.*s
The home Of Mrs.. T.. e. Hart was
the scene Of gay activity last Monday
night when. the Shakespeare club met
for their social evening. Each menu
ber was requested TO appear .as a
character in some book, and there
were some very clever approximations
that caused a, lotsof guessing Several
amusing games were played and ait
II o'clock a delicious, three-course
supper was. served, after which the
guests went home yeting that they
had been delightfalEy entertained
= 4.
Mrs. w. 3. DrAiile entertained
cflar1ninglv at her home Friday af-
ternoon. Bridge was the diversion of
the hour and the. following guests
were the enthusiasts players: Mes
DANES r. III. Simpson, A. r. Hogan,
0rinn Compton, T. b Riehniond, HI.
E.. Nay, Al j.. Maekey, Jack Parsons,
f. G. Mills, Charles Hnlebaandt, S.
O. Thompson, b. A.. Cameron, Al1inf
Greenlaws j. g. Kelly, t.. w. Cress, u.
d. Jackson, n. II. Taylor, IT,.
Schmidt, w. H. SwitzeH, @. b. Wilson,
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16


Covers We're laid for thilty-four, each
guest finding his or her place by
charming little place cards designed
by Martha Stahl. The table was in
the form of a cross and tastefullv
decorated III pink and white. Mr..
Thomas was the POSTMASTER. for the
evening, and all present contributed
to the general entertainment with a
few remarks. The affair was one Of
the incest held. in Flagstaff for SOME
time, and the domestic science class
should be complimented on the de-
licious food served.
!. Z 4. 1.
The girls of Morton hall showed
their kind feeling toward their fell
low students by foregoing their regu-
lar monthly party this week, and in
stead bought fruit and nuts for Jack
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
!A|{ocl:etz
By LUCINA DE vANEY

There will be a meeting of the
Wenlan's club. at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon in Breen-Lewis hall. Some
thing very important will be present
ed about the club house and every
member must be there to vote.
i. :. 7. =
The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary to
Mark A. Moore Post No. will be
held Thursday, March 18th at the
home of Mrs. Jennie A. Phillips, West
Aspen avenue, and full attendance
is desired.
+ -.
The teachers and school board were
entertained at Emerson school Thurs
day evening with q four-course ban
quet, prepared and served by the do
nestle Science class at $50 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw, the mother of
the hostess, and a guest from Wins
low, Mrs. r. J. Wood. Lovely re-
freshments were served by the host
ess.
I. i. !. i.
The Episcopal. church is having a
series of organ recitals through Lent
held on Sunday afternoons from a to
4:30 o'clock. The first one, held on
February 25, showed that Flagstaff
appreciates good music. Miss M II.
Lightbul1ie was at the organ and Mrs.
Harry Embach and Miss Elsa Myers
sang several beautiful selections. On
March it was necessary to postpone
the recital on account OF the Lyceunl
concert ait the Normal Last Sundays
was All unusually beautiful program,
Miss Williams sang two solos and q
duet with Mr. Lewis, with Miss Light
burne at the organ.
The general opinion OF those attend
ing these recitals is that it is q
great pity more people do not take
advantages Of such an opportunity.
4 j. n 4
Fred Hedlund,s boys Sunday school
class e3 the Federated church enter
tanned Miss Osbor1a,s- class Of girls
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Osborn. Lively games were played
during the evening after which Sands
W1ehes, cake and cocoa we're served.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

The girls say the boys can certainly
entertain.
4. i. =
The Woman's club held very in
teresting general meeting on Satur-
day afternoon at which it was defin-
itely decided to begin their new home
| this year. The building committee
consists of Mrs. v. NJ. Sipher, Mrs.
T. A. Stahl and Mrs. Robert E. Tay-
lor.
Four new members were taken into
the club: Mrs. H. G.. Metz, Mrs. Her.
bert Asselin, Miss Myers and Mrs. Art
Vandevier. Election Of officers was
held and the following is the result:
Miss Mary Boyer was unanimously
reelected president, Mrs. p. II. Nell
son, first vice president; Mrs. F. A.
Morse. second viee-p president; Mrs. A.
]. Mitchell, recording secretary; Mrs.
Charles Hillebrandt, treasurer; Mrs.
]. G. Clarke, trustee for three years.
The new elective members of the adj
visory beard are Mrs. C. %. Lamp
land, Mrs. T. A. Stahl and Mrs. Lula
Hail.
A motion was made and carried
wherein the Wonali's club extend
their services to the Americas Legion
and auxiliary for the, corning Legion
convention. .
J. The monthly meeting of the Altar
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
Christian Church
No. 12 South Beaver St.
-+###*#@**%*+++*
Sunday, March 18

SUNDAY, March 10
Bible school, 9:45 a. m., subject:
Always Astounding" Preaching SER
vice at night, 7:45. Subject: Bless
ing After Obedience" Prayer meet
ing Thursday, 7:30 The public is
cordially invited to all services of
this church.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

A family on your hands keeps them
busy
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
Dresses, Suits
and Goats

are here in many de-
signs. In forecasting the
correct styles to buy for
Spring we had in mind
the fact that spring is the
season of the year when
everyone wants to look
their "dandiest,' there
fore our spring Frocks,
Suits, Coats and Millin-
cry are worthy of your
careful consideration.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

The girls say the boys can certainl
entertain.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Here you will find styles that meet
their preference in every respect
clothes for the man who has made his
mark in life, as well as the young fellow
who is climbing. Everything that's good
inclothes is offered in our present stock
of new Spring Suits just received.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

a'na
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
SPHERE
WILL REMAIN,
SAYS BAN
American League Leader
Blames Short Fences for
Home Run Onslaught.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Bad news for
the battered pitchers of the Ameri'
can League came out by President
Ban Johnson's office today. For the
rest Of this season, at least, the live
ly ball will stay.
The fans like to see the long hits
curve over the fence, II larger at
tendance figures mean anything,
Johnson believes. He is inclined to
be deaf to the kicks against the live
ly ball, believing that short fences
are as much responsible. Also he
believes the present day sluggers are
mightier than the famous distance
hitters of other days-that Babe
Ruth will drive any ball farther
than Delehanty could have done it.
mo change is contemplated in the
kind Of ball used" said President
Johnson. Il do not think 1t Is too
lively. Home runs have not been
too frequent in the American League
this season and so far as / know
none of the players have been facing
any unusual risk from hard hit
balls"
A study of figures shows that
batting has fallen off slightly in the
American League-fully 10 per cent
the statisticians say. The reverse Is
true in the National League. where
the hitting is a shade higher than
at the same time last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10

WV civ HANSAA LII IA1C OIOOhos
See declares he signed contract
this year with the distinct under
standing that he would be used no.
where but in the outfield. He ac-
cepted cut from his San Francisco
of year ago in order to
be near his home with his bride in
Long Island City.
"When the Bears began to use
me as a pitcher regularly and
asked me to play the Outfield
Also" said See, II asked to have a
pitchers salary or a pitchers
privilege Of a three day rest be-
tween games. Manager DeVine
promised that / would be taken
care Of. Two weeks ago 1 played
the first game of Il dOuble-header
in the boiling sun. and was i'll
formed near the end of the game
that i was to pitch the second
contest. / then reminded Mickey
that / had something like a $500
back salary coming to me for
pitching and that 1 didn't intend
to go in there all tired out and
make a show of myself. Mickey
told me to see Moran, and / did.
Bernie told me he would take ii
up with Jack Dunn, long before
but when I told him that the show
down had come he ordered me take
off my uniform and that l was sus-
pended without pay.
For three days I waited. and
then went to President John G,
Toole, of the International League,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
ST AR
STROKE GOES
ABROAD

NEW YORK, July 10.-With the
Poughkeepsie regatta now over,
Columbia has lost the services OF
one of the best oarsmen she ever
had in Franklin v. Brodil, the cap
tain Of the Morningside eight, who
will study in England next year.
Brodil. who is also a football man,
has stroked the blue and white var
sity for the last three years ana set
the pace for the yearling boat when
he was q cub.
He was considered the best of the
heavyweight strokes and two years
ago was rated the finest pace-maker
in the East. He is a big fellow,
being six feet skyward and tips the
beam at 178.
Brodil stroked the blue and white
to many victories, time and again
gaining the plaudits OF the thou
sands that lined the shores for his
brilliant workmanship, but never
paced a boat I'd victory at Pough-
keepsie.
It is very probable that when
oxford and Cambridge row again
early next spring, Brodil will be
the stroke oar in the Oxford she'll
Brodil, as a football player. was
one of the best linesmen Columbia
has had during the past few
years. He played ON the line for
the greatest part of the 1922 sea.
son and was one of the few Colum.
bia players who knew how to
tackle.
He was, however, primarily an
end, playing a wing position until
Heah Coach O'Neill found a couple
of other TANKS and concluded that
Brodil would be a great help on
the forward wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
ARGYLE COUNTRY CLUB
FORMS TENNIS LEAGUE

An intra club tennis league has
been formed at the Argyle Country
Club for the purpose If providing
the first class competition for the
many tennis players who are mem
bers Of that organization.
Four teams of ten players each
has been selected and a short SEIZED
ule of games arranged, to com
mence Saturday next at y. m.
The full schedule is as follows:
July IA Reds VS.. Whites; Blues
VS.. Greens. July 28-Reds VS..
Blues; Whites VS.. Greens August
4-Reds vs.. Greens; Whites VS..
Blues.
The following are the teams:
Reds-Spence, Price, Benton. j. r.
Boyd, Haas, Carpenter, Stiles. Boyd,
Ralph. MetZler, Saunders. Blues
Foster, Skinner, Bates, Gable, Ham
mond, McCulloch, Mattingly, w. a
| Carr. Monarch, E'iker. Whites
Mayfield, Laid, Pierce, ]. w. Carr,
kemon, Seldom, Harvey, ]. l.. Carr,
Moorhead, Smith. Greens-Dowd
o. Howenstein, Henderson, Thur.
tell, Stevens, r. s. Howenstein.
p. G. Paulson, Dundon, Nelson
| Paulson. Freeman.
Each tournament will consist Of
| three doubles and four singles
matches. Each match will be tho
best out OF three deuce sets. Each
/ match will count one point in the
standing or games won and lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
OANDLOT n
- BILLBOARD
TOday's Games.

Unlimited Class: Section A-Pet-
worth VS.. Mercury, Handley Field,
at SIS p. m. B-Shamrock VS..
Mohawk, American League Park,
at Sis p. m. C-Milan VS.. Mar
liners, Fifteenth and c streets
northeast, at SIS p. m.
Senior Class: Section A-No
game. B-Linworth VS.. Century,
Washington Barracks, at Sis p. m.
Junior Class: Section A-St.
Joseph Juniors VS.. Argyle, Hilltop
Field, at Sis p. m. B-Waverly
VS.. Epiphany Lutheran, Rosedale.
at Sis p. m. C-Clover VS.. Mt.
Pleasant, Randle Field, at 5:15 p. m.
Midget Class: Section B-Aztec
Midgets VS.. Peerless, Union Station,
at SIS p. m.
Yesterdays Scores.
Unlimited Class: Section A-Gar-
field Z; Junior Order, 1. B-Park
View, 5; Boiling Field, mine in
nings). C-Comforters, 4; Pills, 4
eight innings).
Senior Class: Section Alex
ington, 8; st. Teresa, 8. B-Stan.
ley, 10; Aztecs, 5.
Junior Glass: Section A-Elliott,
Z; Thomson, 6. B-Park View Jun
iors, IL; Langdon Hardfelts, 2. c.
St. Martin, IA; Simpson, 10.
Midget Class: Section A-Aurora,
9; Corinthian, S. B-No games
scheduled.
TOmOrrOw's Games.
Unlimited Class-Section A
Printers VS.. Garfields, at Wash
ington Barracks, SIS p. M; Roberts
VS.. Petworth, at Mt. Rainier, Sis
p. m. postponed). B-Brookland
VS.. Boiling FlSld, at Seventh and
Monroe northeast, Sis p. M; c.
St. Joseph's VS.. Pills, at Hilltop
field, 5:15 p. m.
Senior Class: Section A-Mo.
hawk Prep VS.. Lexington, at Ran
die, SIS p. m. Waverly VS.. Roamer
at Union Park, Sis p. m. B-(No
game).
Junior Glass: Section A-War-
wick A. c. VS.. Thomson, at Rose
dale, 5:15 p. m. B-Epiphany VS.
Epiphany Lutheran, at Eighteenth
and B streets northeast, SIS p. m
C-Warwick Prep vs. Simpson. at
Fifteenth and C streets northeast
Sis p. m.
Midget Glass: Section A-Em
blem Reserves VS.. Park View, al
Union Station Plaza, 5:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
BLAME TITLE FIGHT FOR
SHELBY BANK CLOSING

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 10.
The financial failure of the
Dempsey Gibbons fight at Shelby
was today said to have been the
direct cause of the closing Of the
Stanton Bank and Trust Company,
of this city, although efforts to con-
meet the two failures were fruitless
George H. Stanton, president of the
institution, advanced $4,000 to
make up the second 100000 pay
ment due Dempsey on his bout
with Gibbons, putting up the money
for Mayor James Johnson, Of Shell
by, who gave personal property as
security.
Stanton could not be located to-
day but was said to have told other
officials of the bank that the in
stitution was solvent and that every
dollar would be paid depositors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
Doc johnson Kicks
When He Draws
"LOWer"

The veteran, Doc Johnston,
of the Seattle team, is said to
be bit peeved that a young
ster like Jimmy Welsh should
have won 80 much favor as
Docs substitute on first base.
A rule in the Coast League is
that regular players shall
have the lower berths when
travelling. In making a recent
jump South, Welsh got the
lower berth and Johnston was
assigned to an upper. He re-
fused to take it and bought
himself lower berth in an
other car on the train and used
it from Seattle to Los Angeles.
much better. We have the fir
and the dash and the ambition
The spirit is there, and that II
what makes a ball club more thar
else"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10

and told him my case. He told me
to rejoin the Bears and that ne
would personally see that my back
salary was Forthcoming, my sus-
pension removed. and my rlghtfui
demands would be granted by the
club living up to the contract l
signed.
II pitched again for the Bears
and played the outfield and found
no more money in my envelope. so
I went to see Jack Dunn in Balti-
more. Dunnie acted surprised that
I had come to him and said he was
merely the adviser of the Newark
clubs management out of friend
ship, and that he had nothing 10 90
With contracts. Moran, however,
always tells the players he will
have to see Dunn when an argu-
ment arises"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-10
GRIMES HOPING
TOPLAY AGAIN
IN MONTH
Cubs Have Missed His Punch,
Lacking During Most of
This Season.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Ray Grimes,
great hitting and fielding first base
man of the Cubs, is taking light
work The surgeons said he would
be able to play continuously within
a month after his operation, and
that time will be reached in a
couple of days.
The big fellow will not rush mat
tiers. He will confine himself to
the easiest kind of exercise, grad
ually working up until within two
or three weeks he should be able to
stand fairly hard diamond labor.
It is believed he will get back
in his old job regularly within a
month at the outside. That means
on or around the first of August
he may be putting the wallop in the
Cub attack it has lacked a good
share of the season