davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13
DARK HOUR FOR PURDUE SEEN IN BREAK UP
Declares "WreckerS On Con- tinent Wish To Enthrone
 Themselves
Bv SIR CHARLES ROSS FART

Copyright 1923, By Arrangement
 With the Outlook, London.)
 LONDON. August 12.-This is writ ten in dark hour for Europe, an hour when the hollowness of the pretended entente between Great Britain and France has been fully exposed, and our statesmen are com pelled to make a hard choice.
 They must permit France to ruin the trade and financial stability of the world, or embark alone upon a desperately dangerous crusade for peace, reconstruction, and prosperity, with all the odds apparently against them.
 Those who for years have divined what lay beneath French hypocisy cannot be sorry that the parting ol te ways has come. but there must be the wayS has come, but there must be ficult task before Great Britain if she seeks to preserve Europe and her own industries by attempting to thwart the wreckers on the continent who wish to enthrone themselves upon pile of skulls
 Two months ago, in a speech little noted at the time, Mir Baldwin made a yelled plea for American co-opera- tion.
 The world cannot recover, he said in effect, through the effort of Eng land alone. but only through a com bination that shall include all the English speaking peoples with their command of credit and of the seas Will Face Breakers.
 We did not ask ourselves, in 1914 whether we could win without the United States; we simply went ahead and did our duty. If this week or next is to mark the beginning of q long, bitter quarrel with the mistress of the continent and our late ally, we can face the breakers in the sure knowledge that if we do not try 10 drive the ship of state through the rocks to calm water our craft will sink under us; indeed, it is settling now.
 But, if the government does not show the white feather, we shall have before many months powerful assist ance from across the Atlantic. Amer lca, since the Armistice, has tried out our old Shibboleth of splendid isola- tion."
 She would be sufficient unto her self and let Europe devour her own children. For four years. the great mass of Americans believed their own prosperity in no way linked with the fortunes of the old world, and this explains the timid and negative policy followed in Washington.
 But false economic doctrine can not prevail for ever. To suppose that the truth of Amerioas position has yet sunk into the minds of more than a minority of her people would be too sanguine. Most Americans do not yet understand that their coun- try, like ours, cannot live prosper ously though, unlike ourselves, she might precariously exisD, without world markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13
MARRIED AT PASTORS HOME

Bascomb Odom and Miss Pearl Palmer motored in from Yerkwood this morning and were quietly mar ried in the pastorium here by Rev. T. V. Shoemaker of the Baptist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13

last night prayers were offered for President Coolidge as he takes up the presidency of this nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13
DEAF IN CONVENTION
800 Delegates In Attendance At Att
 lanta Meeting

ATLANTA, Ga, August 12-The fourteenth triennial convention of the National Association of the Deaf with approximately 800 dele gates from all parts of the country in attendance. convened here today. The convention will continue through the week.
 Gov. Clifford Walker will deliver an address of welcome at the first formal session tomorrow night. Re- ceptitns, dances, sightseeing tours anl many other attractive features of entertainment are on the weeks program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13
MISSlSSIPPlAN KILLED

Another Hurt When Train Hits An
 Automobile
 AMORY, Miss, August 12.-Lee Burrows, a farmer, was fatally in- jured and Will Head, seriously hurt this morning when their automobile was struck by train on a railroad crossing here. Burrows died later in hoSpital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13

These prices apply to entire family washings dividuals. MINIMUM BUNDLE, $1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13
What It Does
For Preventing
 Contagious Diseases

Until the discovery of this form of antiseptic, it was i'm possible to introduce freely into the mouth and nose any antiseptic solution at sufi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13
For Cuts and Wounds

Zonite should be promptly applied to fresh cut or wound to destroy the germs which cause blood poisoning and other similar forms of infection. In addition to acting dsinfectant, it will shorten the process of healing and greatly reduce the usual pain and inflammation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13

cient strength to destroy disease germs effec-
 lively. Itisin the prevention of germ diseases, therefore, that Zonite finds one of its greatest fields of usefulness. During epidemics of colds, grippe, scarlet fever diphthera, measles whooping cough, throat and other respiratory diseases, when every sneeze and draft scattcrs millions of germs, Zonite should be used frequently throat spray and nasal douche
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

SE VENDEN diez cuerdas, mas menos de
terreno sembrado de cocos chinas y maloji-
10. con una hermosa casa de dos plantas para
vivienda, casa para peones y ranchon, situada
en- el barrio "Sabalos,' de Mayagiiez, cinco
minutes de la poblacion.
FL que interese la fnca puede dirigirse la
Sucursal del Banco Comercial de Puerto-Ri-
co, en- Mayagiez, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
I'D DELFINA.

Ell DELFINA. d,
I Aver d mediodfa fonde6 en- este
puerto q yapor Delfina, de Ia Porto
Rican American Steamship CO., con
carga general para San Juan, Yabu-
coas Ponce Y Mayagiicz.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

Il was totally amazed at the extent
of the improvements; the miles and
miles of pavement in Maricopa and
other southern counties and the evil
dence of progress on every side. If
we had proper north and south high
ways many would be frequent visitors
in this section; many people of the
north would spend their winters in
the south and residents of the south
would enjoy the climate of the north
in the summer time.
"Eighty-seven thousand tourists
registered at the Grand Canyon in
1922, and 10,029 tourists registered
at SpringervilIe during the same per-
iod. Besides approximately Is per
cent of the tourists passed this. station
without registering. Why not divert
some of the traffic to the south and
through the, state /? S.
"Maricopa and other southern coun-
ties roads and improvements if known
generally, would inspire every citizen
of this state with a greater respect
for his country. The way this state
has advanced during the last few
years is marvellous and this despite the
years of depression. ,a
There is not one single good north
and south road. We should conceri-
trate our efforts to build an artery to
tap the highways passing through the
northern cities that the entire state
can reap the benefits of this tourist
travel n vs fbg,as
"We travel from Phoenix to Douglas
over highways that surpass anything
in the state.T We travel on the best
continuous stretch of road l ever. rode
over. About one-fourth of this road
is already paved, but the dirt, roads
are well graded and surfaced through
out. The complete ease of riding ov-
er these continuous stretches of, i'm
proved highways makes travel a
pleasure.
"The roads in the northern part of
the state are not as good as they are
in the south, but the travel is con-
siderably more. The traffic between
Phoenix and Tucson is very heavy, but
the other sections show no evidence
of heavy traffic. The roads up north
are one continuous stream of autos
day after day."
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
THE COCoN1NO SUN
center, and $4,000 for the construction

center, and $4,000 for the construction
of duplex cottage for employees.
The National Park service is also
given lump appropriation of $12,500
for the administration, preservation
and improvement of national monu-
ments among which are the Petrified
Forest, Montezuma Castle, the Casa
Grande ruin and the Tumacori mis-
sion in Arizona.
Colorado River Investigations
The interior department act appro-
PIRATES 100000 for continuing tn Elm
vestigations by the reclamation SER
vice of the feasibility of irrigation,
water storage and related problems on
the Colorado river. Over $250,000
has been expended within the past
three years on this investigation and
part of this additional sum will be
used to complete the examination of
the Boulder and Black Canyon dam
sites. The director OF the reclama-
tion service has stated that he also
intends to use some of this money in
definitely determining the depth to
bedrock at Glen Canyon above Lee
Ferry.
The usual sum Of 100000 for CO.
operative and miscellaneous investiga-
tions is also appropriated. 1t is from
this fund that money is advanced by
the reclamation service to match the
money made available by the Arizona
legislature for the study of the prac-
ticability of irrigation projects within
that state.
The bill carries $4,000 for opera
ton, maintenance and continuation of
construction on the Yuma reclamation
project. There is also an appropria-
tion of not to exceed $4,000 for the
annual examination of the Salt River
project by the United States reclama-
tion service but any money so expend-
ed is Immediately reimbursed to the
reclamation fund by the Water Users
association.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT
STATE OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF THE
ARIZONA CORPORATION

80 9sOOmNAOO1OIN
United States of America,
State Of Arizona, SIS.
The Arizona Corporation Commits.
sion does hereby certify that the an.
ne1ed is a true and complete tran
script Of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
D. w. CAMPBELL SHEEP
COMPANY
which were filed in the office Of said
Arizona Corporation Commission or
the Both day of December, A. D., 1922
at 1000 o'clock a. M, as provided by
law.
In testimony whereof, The Arizona
Corporation Commission, by it's Chair
man, has hereunto set its hand and
affixed its Official Seal. Done at the
City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 30th
day of December, A. d., 1922.
(Seal Arionza Cor
poration Commission.)
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION,
D. F. JOHNSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
BIG APPROPRIATION
BILLS ARE OF MUCH
INTEREST TO STATE
Continued from Page One.)


Hopi stock water developments, $50,
600; Ganado, $500. A new appro-
priation of $4,000 is also made fol
lining the canals on the Salt River
reservation with concrete.
Theodore Roosevelt Indian School
at Fort Apache
Not long ago Hon. Charles II
Burke, commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, made an extended tour over the
Arizona reservations. In the Navajo
country he found over 5000 Indian
children growing up in ignorance be-
cause no school facilities have been
provided for them. On the commits
sioner's recommendation the estimate
for the education of Navajo children
was doubled. Congress has complied
by appropriating 100000 for this
purpose and has adopted another pro-
posal made by Commissioner Burke by
establishing an Indian boarding school
at Fort Apache, most of the pupils of
which will also be from the Navajo
tribe. This new educational institu-
tion is to be known as the Theodore
Roosevelt Indian school and will open
next fall with an enrolment of $50
pupils. The interior appropriations act
carries $105,300 for remodeling the
buildings at Fort Apache and the
maintenance of this school for the
ensuing year.
The Phoenix Indian school is allot-
ted $180,000 for the next fiscal year,
of which $4,000 will be used to build
additional sleeping porches. An ap-
preparation of $4,000 is made for the
Truxton Canyon school at Valentine
and $4,000 is added for new build
ings. The school at Fort Mohave will
have a total of $4,000, part of which
will be used to build new dining hall
and $4,000 will be expended on the
equipment of an irrigation plant to
pump water out of the Colorado river
Surveying Public Domain and
Indian Lands
The interior bill also provides $780,
600 for surveying the public lands of
which about $4,000 will be expended
in Arizona. Another item of $58,O00
is appropriated for the survey and al
lottment of Indian lands. The Indian
office has stated that $4,000 of this
money would be used for surveying
in Arizona. There was slight reduc-
tion in the amount appropriated to
pay the expenses of the office of the
general of Arizona at Phoe-
nix, the total amount for the next fis-
cal year being $19,520.
The director of the budget recon-
that only $685. 900 be appro-
priated for topographic or contour
surveys and that amount was report
ed to the house by the committee.
The west insisted that at least $780,
900 should be allowed for this work
and after spirited contest, in which
they received assistance from repre-
sentatives from other sections of the
country where these surveys are used
as basis for laying out the state
highway systems, finally succeeded In
raising the appropriation to that sum.
Grand Canyon Park Appropriation
Increased
The appropriations for the Grand
Canyon National Park were increase,.
without opposition to $4,000, being
S51 900 more than was allowed last
year. Of this amount $4,000 is to be
lsed for completing the pavement on
he Hermit Rim road, $4,000 for a !
to be used as a community
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

That education is now considered
to be science, with laboratories in
the form of experimental schools, is
to be the theme of discussion at a
professional meeting of the faculty to-
night. The teaching force will assem-
bic zen masse" for an informal din
ner in the domestic science rooms
Miss Wheeler, with the help of her
committee, consisting of Miss Julian,
Miss Pragst and Mr.. Powers, has ar
ranged a program on the subject: "Ex-
perimental Schools and the Message. /"
1t will be followed by general group
discussion led by President McMul-
len.
Our pedagogical staff is not without
members adept at providing entertain
ment, as will be proved by the musical
numbers rendered by Miss Whetsel
and Mr.. Ridgely, and the reading of
two selections by Miss Dewey. They
both exemplify, in the words of great
er literary spokesman that ourselves,
the tasks assigned and fulfilled by the
great institutions of the west.
"Men look to the east for the begin
ming of things,
For the dawn of rising sun;
But they look to the west, to the
crimson west,
For the things that are done
That are DONE"
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

Following the example of the two
churches holding teas in cooperation
with the normal, the Episcopal church
entertained in like manner last We'd
nesday, at Morton hail. Miss Edith
Kolb gave two piano numbers, Miss
Edna Simms reading, and the rec
tor. ]. Vernon Harris. a recitation.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
or

D. w. CAMPBELL SHEEP co.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, D. w. Campbell, Geo. J,
Bailey and C. w. Isham, do hereby as
sociate ourselves together for the pur-
pose of forming a corporation under
the laws of the State of Arizona, and
for this purpose hereby adopt the
following Articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE I.
The names of the incorporators, and
their post office addresses are as fol-
lows:
D. w. Campbell, Address, Flagstaff,
Arizona; Post Office, Flagstaff Ari-
Zona.
Geo. J. Bailey, Address, Flagstaff,
Arizona; Post Office, Flagstaff, Ari-
zona.
G. w. Isham, Residence, Flagstaff,
Arizona, Post Office, Flagstaff, Ari-
Zona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

the state championship last year by
just three points.
The game will be another double
header, for the girls second team will
also play the Emerson high girls.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

Following the example of the two
/ churches holding teas in cooperation
with the normal, the Episcopal church
entertained in like manner last We'd
nesday, at Morton hall. Miss Edith
Kolb gave two piano numbers, Miss
Edna Simms reading, and the rec
tor, j. Vernon Harris, recitation.
The ladies of the Church of the Lat
ter Day Saints were the hostesses at
a tea given at Campbell Hall Friday
afternoon of last week. Several mu-
sical numbers were rendered by the
st. Johns orchestra. The afternoon
was enjoyed by about 25 people, in
cluding students and downtown
church members.
A capacity for profound emotion is
certainly being cultivated in some of
our students. When the third year
English class becomes so stepped in
tears over the death of Desdemona, as
it was once this week, that classes the
following hour are forcefully remind
ed of the fact, we're here to state
Its appreciation is increasing almost
to overflowing."
The party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. McMullen, Miss Whetsels and Mr..
Ridgely, is now safely home again.
They reached Holbrook last Tuesday
night, and despite car trouble, were
able to reach Eagar in time for pro-
gram at the Parent Teacher associa-
ton meeting Wednesday evening.
Thursday they gave a two-hour enter
tainment for the high school and pub
lie schools combined, and were after
wards honored by a luncheon given
by the faculty of the Round Valley
high school at the Apache Tavern in
Springerville. Thursday afternoon
they left for st. Johns, stopping on
their way to see the new Lyman dam.
That evening in st. Johns, they gave
performance and met again with
the high school, Friday morning.
Moving on to Snowflake, they gave
fine program at the Stake house and
were later guests at the Founders
Day ball.
Notwithstanding the almost impas-
sable roads caused by heavy rain, the
party made Cooley by Saturday, and
were there the guests of four of our
graduates. These young women are
accomplishing some exceptional work
IN the upbuilding of the Cooley
schools. Mr.. Ridgely and Miss Whet-
sci played between reels at the To-
cal movie that night, and Sunday
the usual Sunday school time
was given over to our party.
After much struggling with what |
seemed to be truly bottomless roads,
they reached Holbrook Sunday night |
and made fine run home, Monday |
Mrs. McMullep took the train at
Holbrook for women's club work in
Clarkdale and Jerome.
Emerson high and training school
junior high played a fast game of
basket ball at Ashurst auditorium on
Tuesday evening. The score was 20
to 27 in favor of training school.
The next game in the basketball
schedule will take place on our own
court tomorrow night at 8:15, when
our worthy five will meet the st.
Johns team. We expect a real bat
lie with these visitors, for they missed
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

missed. the presence. of Mr.. Bellwood
for several days. He has been oblig-
ed to remain at home on account of
Sickness.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
State off Arizona. .

State Of Arizona,
County of Coconino, SIS.
I, IRENE BART SAMSKY,. County
Recorder in and for the County and
State aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the within instrument was filed for
record at o'clock A. M, on this End
day of January, A. D. 1923, and duly
recorded in Book No. 8 of Articles of
Incorporation, Records of Coconino
County, Arizona, at pages 25,- 26, 81.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
the day and year first above written.
IRENE BART SAMSKY,
County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

+, Recorded at request of Orinn C.
Compton, January End, A. D., 1923, at
8 o'clock A. M, in Book 8, pages
%, 26, 81, Records of Coconino Count
ty, Arizona.
IRENE BART SAMSKY,
County Recorder
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
ARIZONA'S GREATEST NEED
IS NORTH AND SOUTHROAD

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

One of the Christmas graduates,
Miss Flo Dele Davies, has accepted
the position of teacher of the sixth
grade at Jerome. While on her way
there last Saturday, several of her
friends now in school motored to Ash
fork to spend the day with her.
The commercial department has
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

State of Arizona,
County of Maricopa, SIS.
Before me, Jack Griffin, Notary
Public in and for the County of Mari
copas State of Arizona, personally
appeared D. w. Campbell and Geo. j
Bailey, all personally known to me tc
be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office, this 14th day of December, A.
D. 1922.
JACK GRIFFIN,
(Notarial Seal) Notary Public.
My ommission expires Oct. 10, 1926
State of Arizona,
County of Coconino, SIS.
Before me, Orinn G. Compton, No
tary Public in and for the County of
Coconino, State of Arizona, on this
day personally appeared C. w. Isham,
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same for the pur-
pose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 22nd day of December, A.
D. 1922.
ORINN C. COMPTON,
(Notarial Seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. a, 1924.
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this Both day
of December, A. d. 1922, at 1000
A. M, at request of C. B. WILSON,
whose post office address is FLAG
STAFF, ARIZONA.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION,
By D. F. JOHNSON,
Chairman.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07

James Murray, the Butte lawyer,
was one of his principal heirs. But
before he came into his inheritance
he had fought life's battle success
fully. He served Silver Bow as coun-
ty attorney, in which position he ac-
quilted himself with credit. When his
tenure of office ended he resumed
private practice and has built up a
very substantial business.
Among the other properties that
came with mis- inheritance was Bould-
or Hot Springs, a watering place be-
tween Helena and Butte on the Great
Northern, and out of this he proposes
to make one Of the show places of the
west. He will do a lot of landscape
about the place, overhaul
the plunge and hotel, and make it
attractive. He says that II he cannot
make a success of q real place he will
turn it into a dude ranch or a sum
mer home for himself and family.
Captain Hal Stewart, formerly OF
Bozeman, will manage the hotel.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07
DAWSON MERKlE GWSHER is PREMIER WELL
OF ALL THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT
By w. w. CHIEFLY.

"HE DawsOn-MerkIe gusher,
which was brought in on the
Howling lease a few days ago
by the Midnorthern company, is
the premier oil well of the inter-
mountain country. With the ok
ception of the Teapot dri1lings in
Wyoming, it is by far the biggest
well in the Rocky Mountain re-
giOn.
Estimates of its flow on flush
production vary from 5000 to
5000 barrels. On settled pro-
duction its yield should be from
1900 to 1000 barrels per day.
Its coming in marks the beginning
of a new era in the northern
fields.
The well came in with a roar.
For two hours the oil gushed
over the top OF the derrick in an
eight-inch stream. Tanks could
not be erected fast enough to hus-
band the flow. Thousands of bar
rels we're lost until a reservoir was
hastily constructed, into which the
precious fluid was diverted.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07

Gets was an old plainsman and
stage driver, with a history full of in
terest. In 1855 he left his home in
Monroe county, Pennsylvania, and
drifted westward. In 1865 he enter
ed the service of the government and
started for Utah from Kansas with
General Morrison's command. At
Cottonwood Springs he made the
acquaintance of General Harvey and
returned with him to Topeka, and it
was there that he broke into the stag
ing game as a driver in 1859. Until
1852 he worked on the eastern di-
vision OF the Overland, and was then
transferred to Denver, driving down
the South Platte to Latham.
In the years before his death, Gets
used to tell al extremely interesting
story of that last stage drive on the
old Overland, and of the May norm
ing when he pulled up at the summit
of the Rockies and watched Governor
Leland Stanford of California drive
the golden spike.
For three years Gets and his fell
low drivers had been noting the pro-
gress made by the two railroads
one eastward bound and the other
headed for the Pacific. The Central
Pacific had been started in 1864, but
it was IS months before the first rail
had been put down on the east end
of the Union Pacific at Omaha. The
foothills of the western slope of the
Sierra Nevadas had already been
reached by the iron horse on the