davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-17

by the authorities of the District of
Of Columbia of the recommends
tion CO the American Assooia-
ton of Workers for the Blind that
signal whistles be employed by blind
people when they need any assistance
In crossing street. According TO
the plan the whistle shall be signal
for any pssser-by to give aid.
One-way streets were indorsed by
ne association in the form Of a
.esolution.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

game of propaganda constitute
grave situation in the United States,
and is problem of Sanitation as
well as of Americanization
ut is surely high time for the lib
erty-loving people of the United
States to assert their Americanism
and to take an unyielding stand
against the forces. visible or invisi-
BILE. which threaten the safety and
security of our national life and the
perpetuity of our American institu-
tiOnS"
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Mr.. Mcmahon. who Is civic education
director of the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, said those who would
succeed In promoting citizenship
among the foreign-horn must bring
to their work more intimate knowl-
edge Of the immigrant groups in
America
The failure of great numbers of
American people to think for them
selves" said MIR. Nc McMahon. "and their
apparent Willingness to become as
so many pawns in the pernicious
Evening star., 1923-10-17

BALTIMORE PAPERS
Evening star., 1923-10-17

VIRGINIA (Continued).
NEWPORT NEWS,
c. G. & J. w. ROBINSON.
NORFOLK.
Fowler Stove and Roofing Co.
Max Schwan, Inc.
Miller. Rhoads & Swartz.
Price Reynolds Hdwe. Co.
PERCYVILLE.
l.. l.. Nichols.
PORTSMOUTH,,
Harry Land.
RICHMOND,
Miller & Rhoads, Inc.
The e. B. Taylor Co.
SOUTH BOSTON,
G.. S. Reams Furn. Co.
Barbour Wilborn Hdwe. Co.
STANTON.
S. B. Holt China Store.
SUFFOLK,
Brothers Pruden Co.
WARM SPRINGS.
j. E. Payne G. Sons.
wAYNESBORO,
Hamilton-Cook Hdwe. Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
NEED FOR UNIFORMITY
IN BUSINESS LAWS
How Collection of lust Debts May
Be Prevented by Differing
State Statutes.

An effort to bring about better CO
ordination and greater uniformity
among state laws dealing with bust
ness and banking 10 being made BY
the American Bankers Association.
1t is pointed out that. although tho
country Is q unit commercially, and
citizens Of any one state may do busi-
ness that reaches all over the coun-
try, most laws governing business
transactions are made by the differ
ent states, with application limited
to their own local jurisdictions and
often In conflict with laws in other
states. :. IL held that state laws
should be uniform 30 that the same
transao tion will not be subject to
different sets Of rules according IS
state laws differ.
To illustrate the disadvantags. Of
conflicting laws. the following illus.
tration is given: Mr.. Jones lives in
New York where the statute Of limita-
tons outlaws q note In six years. He
falls into the error of assuming that
the same rule prevails everywhere.
He visits Maryland and loans $1,000
to his friend, Mr. Smith, taking a
prouissory note. Al the note carries
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
8ESMIRCHES OWN NAME
TO SAVE GIRL she LOVED
Nurse Called Infant Her Own and
Told of Deserted Husband"
THEATRE

Chicago--The story of woman
with spotless reputation who posed
as the mother of an illegitimate child
to save the reputation of a girl she
loved, even going so far as to divorce
a fictitious husband, has come to light
in the Chicago divorce courts.
A German nurse, pretty daughter
of a rich family. youth who was
killed, and a tiny baby are the char
acters of the strange story.
The young rich girl fell in love with
man whom her parents did not favor.
The girl and the youth met secretly.
One day the couple decided to elope
a few days before the elopement the
young man was killed in fall from
horse
The girl, heart-broken, told her
nurse the story Of the babe that was
expected. The nurse decided to help
her favorite.
The nurse asked for leave of an-
sence for a vacation, and then invited
the girl to go along with her. Several
months later the nurse sent word that
she was married. She went back to
her former employers, with the baby
In her arms and asked for work, de-
claring that her husband had deserted
her. She was accepted
But there was talk. People asked
why the husband left so soon. The
nl1rse undaunted. obtained q divorce
from the husband" and then told her
lawyer the complete story. The law
yer told the court.
/ Today, the nurse. the baby and the
girl live under the same roof. Some
day, Just when she doesn't know, the
girl intends to adopt the nurses"
baby.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
UPPER CRANE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mackay and sons
spent Sunday in Spokane, returning
late Sunday evening, after an enjoy
able day spent visiting friends.
Rev. Osborne preached fine SER
mon, Sunday. He made the an
nouncement that July 20, DR.. Forsyth
the district superintendent, would
conduct the services at 2 p. m. 1t
is hoped that we may have a crowded
house not only from our own COM
munity but from the adjoining ones.
We don't often have a chance to hear
such man, SO let us make the most
of this opportunity.
Mrs. Ed. VOgel returned Thursday
from MOSCOW, and is feeling some
better.
Quite a number Of folks were down
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

tract was that of a sergeant in the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police, a
role evolved especially for him by the
writer's of the play. He plays the
title role in Mcclure of the
Mounted" at the Idaho
1t is role combining rapid fire
action with serious and gripping hui
man interest DRAMA affording the
versatile star one Of the strongest
parts of his screen career.
The play was produced under the
direction of Richard Stanton, veteran
actor, director and worldwide ira
Weller. Stanton directed many out
standing screen successes, including
" Checkers" Responsibility" and
9. Pride -"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

to Onaway to hear the Armenian mis-
sionary on Sunday evening.
On Thursday, Mrs. Ben Vogel came
up from Moscow, her operation being
entirely successful
Rev. Swartz brought a car load of
folks up from Onaway to visit in this
community. They visited at the Vas
sar and Offs homes Those who came
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

trayal of outdoor characters on the
screen in Universal chapter plays
that he was signed by that company
to star in feature productions Of
similar type.
His first role under his new con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20
VIM. DESMOND WINS
UNIVERSAL STARRING ROLES

William Desmond is an outdoor
man. He became so popular with
the motion picture public by his por-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

with him were Mrs. Swartz and Edith,
Mrs. Stromberg and children, and the
Armenian missionary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-20

interest Mr. Jones Ia In NO hurry for
his money and he believes Smith to
be financially responsible. Finally at
the end of four years Jones concludes
he has loaned Smith the money long
enough and seeks to collect the note
from him. But Smith can deny liabil
ity and point to the statute Of Mary.
land which Jones Is surprised to
learn outlaws note after three
years.
Changes Recommended
The particular subjects Of legisla-
tioh recommended By the associa ton
for enactment By State Legislatures
during 1928 include Uniform acts on
negotiable instruments, bills Of lad
Ing, warehouse receipts, stock traxs.
fer, and nduoiardss.
Under the head Of laws for better
protection Of banks In particular
transactions are proposed measures
dealing with limiting liability on GER
tilted check; instruments based on
gambling or usurious consideration;
time limit on stop payment: payment
of stale che k; adverse claim to bank
deposit; payment OF forged or raised
check; deposits in two names: de-
posits In trust; competency Of bank
and corporation notaries: non-pay-
mont OF check through error: Eatur-
day afternoon bank transactions, and
forwarding check direct to payer.
Under the Federal Reserve and
foreign banking are recommended
laws on mem bsrship Of state institu-
lions in Federal Reserve System. and
foreign banking. Penal laws pro-
posed deal with false statements for
credit SANDER and libel OF bank:
checks or drafts without funds, and
burglary with explosives.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

One of the first contributions to the
fund which the American Legion is
raising to decorate the graves of over
seas dead, came from Hans Hundorf,
q disabled Legion member taking
treatment for tuberculosis in a ST.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
OFFICIALS
ENDORSE LEGIONsS GRAVES
ENDOWMENT FUND

Assurances of support of the Amer
ican Legion in its campaign to raise a
permanent endowment fund of $780,
900 to provide for the decoration OF
graves of war dead heroes overseas
each Memorial day have been received
from Myron t. Herrick, American am
bassador to France, Secretary of War
Weeks and General Pershing.
"This delicate and kindly thought of
the American Legion in assuming the
responsibility for the appropriate dec
oration of the graves of the American
soldiers in France has received the un-
iversal and grateful approval of the
families, relatives and friends of its
dead comrades" Ambassador Herrick
stated in a recent message to Legion
national headquarters in indianapolis.
ut is an assurance of permanency
and efficiency in the outward remem-
brance of our honored dead. Also, it
is a comforting thought that the
graves of our boys who sleep in the
fields of France, where they fought
and died, have become the sacred trust
of their living comrades, the Legion
naires."
Secretary Weeks wrote that "the
high and solemn purpose of this un-
dertaking should command the ma
terial support of all patriotic Amer
leans" General Pershing commends
the movement to the "liberality of ali
those citizens who continue to cherish
in their hearts feeling Of gratitude
for the men whose lives were sacrific-
ed in their behalf, and for the grand
eur and prestige of America"
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
lis North Humphrey street

1t is. puzzhng sometimes to know
whether to call medical doctor or a
chiropractor. The following lists will
serve as a guide.
Call a medical doctor for the fol-
lowing: Dislocated bones, broken
bones, child birth, scalds, burns,
drowning, amputations, worms, OBJ
struction of bowels, cancer, gangrene,
accumulation of pus or other fluids to
be drained, wounds, asphyxiation, de-
lirium tremens, poisoning, drug addic-
ton, tuberculosis Of the spine and all
surgical operations.
Cali both a medical doctor and a
chiropractor for diphtheria, in order
that the medical doctor may give the
diphtheric antitoxin and the chiroprac-
tor may give adjustments. Also in a
severe case of pneumonia call a med
ical doctor to administer oxygen and
call chiropractor to give adjust
ments.
Call "a chiropractor alone in the fol-
lowing eases: Asthma, appendicitis,
apoplexy, anemia, ague, backacl1e, bad
breath, bronchitis, cough, chicken pox,
constipation, catarrh, cold hands and
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
Country Doings
: 4++++++++++4*+*+

Arthur Thomasson has sold his
Rupe ranch in Red Lake to a party
from Arkansas.
Box Fix is in Johnson, Arizona,
working as guide at the Seven Dash
ranch. 1t is a dude ranch.
1t is rumored that William Nagiller
has sold his COW ranch west of VIII
liams to Ben Perkins. Bill is one of
our old-timers.
Jesse Frost, who has been working
on the Tusayan Forest as ranger for
the past year, resigned on the 18th.
Jess is going to work as ranger for
the park service at the Canyon.
tically all the lumber he cuts is ship
ped Tom Venable has the contract
for cutting the timber on the Ander-
son sale. M. M. Chambers of Garland
Prairie has the contract for the log
ging.
Steve Adcock has filed and moved
on the one remaining homestead claim
in the southwest end of Garland Prai-
rie. Steve is from Texas, and expects
to make lots of grass grow where none
grew before.
Mont Anderson will start up his
sawmill at Challender Siding, in Pitt
man valley, in a few days. Mr.. An
derson stated he is going to run full
blast this summer Mr.. Anderson has
a lumber yard in Phoenix, where prac-
Stock in the NJ |. F. ranch has
gone up some, as Mrs. Fix has moved
back. Dad is now getting good square
meals. Mrs. Fix and her son Burrell
moved to Williams for the winter, in
order to enable Burrell to attend high
school,
About 40-acre fire occurred last
week at the Russell Stone homestead
l h miles north of the Parks post Of
flee. A bo tramping through the
country started fire in pitch log.
The fire might have been burning yet
if John Morgan had not done some
good work in corralIing it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
When To Call a Medical Doctor and When to Call
ChirOpractOr
Chiropractor


feet, deafness, diabetes, dietetic err
rors, dropsy, dizziness, ear noises, ec-
zema, epilepsy, fits, fainting, fever,
goiter, gastritis, growing pains, head
ache, hives, hay fever, heart disease,
high blood pressure, indigestion, influ
enza, jaundice, joint pains, kidney
trouble, liver trouble, loss of appetite,
loss of weight, loss of strength, loss of
voice, locomotor ataxia, lumbago, ma
laria, measles, mumps, muscular neu-
ralgia, neuritis, nervousness, neuras-
thenia, night sweats, pain in back,
pain. in side, pain under shoulder
blades, paralysis, poor circulation, pal
pitation of the heart. pleurisy, rheu-
matism, ringing in ears, round shoul-
ders, stomach trouble, shortness OF
breath, sciatica, sore throat, sleepless-
ness, st. Vitus dance, spinal curvature,
scarlet fever, skin eruptions, typhoid
fever tonsilitis, throat trouble, tongue
coated, tuberculosis, under weight,
whooping cough, weak back, weak
heart, wry neck, general run down
condition.
Next Week: LumbagO and Sciatica,
Their Cause and Cure.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

that had by the end of March deprived
the soil of much of its moisture. A
number of light showers have fallen
in southwestern New Mexico where
the water supply continues adequate
and cattle in excellent condition. While
there has been little rain in the Pres
colt section pastures have made
recent start but stock has not re-
sponded to improved conditions. Bet
ter conditions of range and stock are
also, reported from the Douglas,
Thatcher, Whiteriver and Pinedale
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
WILLIAMS NEWS
*****++*+#++++++ +

The Misses Maxwell spent Saturday 7
and Sunday with their mother in their
new home in Williams.
The Rev. and Mrs w. T. Loomis en-
tertained several of their friends at
seven o'clock dinner on Wednesday,
Monday was a busy day for the
town dog catcher, and a good many
erstwhile homeless dogs found rest
ing place.
The Rotarians held their regu
lar Thursday luncheon this Thursday
with President l. B. Koch and other
visitors from Flagstaff as guests.
H. F. Cushman has just returned
from four months stay in Superior
and Phoenix. Nh Cushman will soon
be all settled down again on his ranch
near Maine.
Sheriff Campbell passed through
Williams Thursday en- route to the
state reform school in company with
James O'Neil, the boy robber of the
Parlor pool hall.
Pete Gonzales, dairyman, was ar
rested and taken to Flagstaff on al
charge of having liquor on his prem
I lSeS. Tie DOnQ dilu Is ilOW
at home trying to explain.
Many camping and fishing parties
are going out every day now and es-
pecially on Sundays. A good many
1 strings Of fish were brought in from
the different lakes Sunday
Bud Hardesty is in town this week
from Van Nuys, California, complet-
ing the closing of deal whereby he
traded his Red Lake ranch to Charley
Burton for ranch property northwest
OF town.
4 ear passed through town Monday
travelling too fast to suit the local Of
ficers so they caught the party and
returned them to town where they
were asked to pay nice little fine
1 for fa..ing to observe the speed laws.
The regular monthly social after
noon of the NJ. f. Ladies Aid was
held in the church at 2 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. A heavy rain kept
the attendance down perhaps, but
those who did get out report de-
lightful afternoon.
Joe P Wilson, president of the
Flagstaff Arizona Central bank, and
w. L. Lindblom, also of Flagstaff,
were Williams visitors Thursday Mr..
Lindblom will succeed A. NJ. Root as
manager of the Williams Arizona Cen
trail bank, and will take up his new du-
ties in few days.
4 A special luncheon was arranged for
by the Rotary club for Monday noon
in honor of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace. However, Mr.. Wallace did
not arrive until late Monday evening,
when he drove in from the Canyon
with F. C. W. Pooler, district forester,
from Albuquerque, and Mr. Kimball,
local forester.
I Joe Soto, an old-time resident of
Williams, was arrested on a statutory
charge and brought back Saturday
I from Wickenburg by Sheriff Camp
bell. He was taken on to Flagstaff,
where he furnished bond and is now
back in Williams. The complaining
witness is seventeen years Old Soto
4 is sixty-seven.
The local officers and Federal Pro-
hibition Officer Anderson ran onto a
good still Monday, about three miles
from town. They brought in thirty
gallon copper still, copper coil, six new
barrels, and three-burner coal-oil
stove for proof. In the vicinity of the
still they also found two men whom
they arrested as suspected owners of
the outfit and took them to Flag
staff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

sections.
Under favorable weather conditions,
alfalfa harvest got we'll under way
during the week, although but rela-
lively small proportion of the crop is
vet cut. The shower of Tuesday night
was much scattered and even where
it did localize was not heavy enough
to do damage.
When man boasts that no woman
ever made a fool of him, he's ripe for
one of them to do it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

Ninety three trees, representing
those who fell in the World War, were
planted by American Legion members
at the recent dedication Of a memorial
avenue in park at Lincoln, Neb.
General John J. Pershing delivered
the dedication address and unveiled a
boulder upon which were inscribed the
names of those men and women who
made the supreme sacrifice.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
MARKED IMPROVEMENTS
ON ARIZONA RANGES

Range and livestock conditions show
q marked improvement during the
week, according to telegraphic infor-
nation received by the weather bu-
reau Tuesday morning. Moderate
temperatures and light to moderate
showers have greened UP pastures in
the eastern and southern sections and
they have recovered to a decided de-
gree from the effects of high winds
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

Little Mrs. Neville - What would
you think of a man who let his wife
get up on bitterly cold morning to
light the fire 2"
Mrs. Wise - That's something I've
never told anyone but my husband
and ! had only to tell him once.
Aren't men funny!
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

ts2z.l q s...sz
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
Mr.. Tigert commended the Legion up
on its efforts to foster Americanism In
the schools of the country.

Alvin Owsley, national commander
of the American Legion, will speak at
the forty-fifth annual meeting of the
American Library association at Hot
Springs, Ark, April % to 2S. How to
bring books within reach of the co.
100000 persons in the United States
without public Libraries is the general
problem for consideration at the meet
ing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
PREAMBLE TO AMERICAN LEGION CONSTITUTION
Edited by ]. B. RICKEL, Adjutant,
Mark A. Moore Post No. 3, Flagstaff.

Paul hospital.L In spite Of his disabil-
ity, Hundorf has enrolled 1876 MEM
bers for his Legion post this year, of
whom 108 are fellow patients.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

1t cost an Indianapolis young man
$50 for falsely asserting that he was
a member of the American Legion.
Judge Delbert Wilmeth of the city
court, prominent Legion member, as
sessed the fine when it was proved
that the youth had no right to wear a
Legion button.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

The American Legion has been the
most potent influence in this country
against the spread of radicalism and
bolshevisrn, according to DR.. John j.
Tigert, United States commissioner of
education, who recently visited Legion
national headquarters in indianapolis.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

With orders for nearly 100000
French poppies in the hands of nat
ional headquarters, the Poppy Day
Campaign" of the American Legion
to be held prior to May 80, for the
raising of funds for relief work among
ex-service men, for memorials, and
for the decoration of graves of over
seas dead, seems certain of success.
The first consignment of the silken
replicas of the flower have arrived,
and orders will be filled in rotation
as rapidly as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
CONTINENT WOULD Be MADE
LARGER, WEATHER WARMER! !!
North and South America Would Be
Doubled in Size, Australia and New
Zealand Joined as One Land Mass
BY BOB DORMAN
Copyright. Is.3. NEA Service. }


PHILADELPHIA Sept 15.-Is the Japanese earthquake
warning Of cataclysms that will remoud the earth
Is the map of the world to be changed whole continents
wiped out and new continents created in Second Deuge
Dr. Milton Mobiles, geologst and student of earthquake
and volcanic phenomena thinks so.
More than year ago, in New York newspaper he pre-
dcted series of disasters in death belt he traced thru
Italy Dalmatia Asia Minor Persia India Japan and Siberia
the exact spots where most of the big earthquakes and
volcanic eruptions of the year have occurred
And now Dr. Mobiles these eventswithin 10 years
Oceans engulfing all Europe, half of Asia, part of
Africa, and part of North America.
New lands rising to double the area of the western
hemisphere in great American continent and joining
Australia and New Zealand in a continent three times
their present size.
Shifting of the earth on its axis with a new North
Pole in Siberia east of the Ural mountains and new
South Pole in the South Pacific ocean.
equator with the United States so close that
the all-year mildness Of Florida win be the whole
nations temperature.
New seacoasts in atlantic and Pacific. making New
York, Boston, New Orleans, Seattle San Francisco and
other ports inland cities.
Transformation of Mexico into an inland sea the size
of Texas and Central America and the West Indies
amalgamated In the American continent 5000
miles wide.