davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
FRANCE POPULARIzING'
 EATING OF MORE FISH.
However, People Take To Sea Food
 With Reluctance

PARIS, Oct. 13-(By Associated Press.)-The French government, anxious to popularize the eating of fish, has been conducting an exten- sive educational campaign to this end. Much money already has been spent, but the whole thing bids fair to end in failure because of there luctance of the people to change their ways They are not heavy fish eat CTS, and the argument is now ad- vanced that If the government recog- nizes this and stops its efforts it will save the unexpended potion of the propaganda allowance, something like S0,000,000 francs.
 The campaign included Fish Weeks" at Boulogne and elsewhere; exhibitions of deep sea fishing meth ods ana the showing of films illus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

BRADFORD BROTHERS BUY GHdNDER pictures three brothers E. with  The difficulty 
 
  riding driving comfort with other Chandler remarkable dbacd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

VXTHY separate youth and old
 w age with deep and ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

widening abyss?
 The bloom of youth and the hardy, ruddy glow of Old Age-six- teen and sixty-should be separ. ated only by the span of years and not by varying differences of physi- cal wholesomeness.
 Vigorous old age is within the grasp of all. s. s. S. brings that hale and hearty feeling back with rush. Rich red blood is the great est enemy of weakening, health un- dermining Old Age. s. s. s. builds Red Blood Cells. Rich, red blood coursing through your veins sweeps away impurities that retard the proper functioning of your system. Old Age-once dreaded agony be- comes vigorous, enjoyable, care free time of life.
 s. s. s. is made of carefully se- lected herbs and barks-scientific ally prepared and proportioned. Welcome Old Age when 1t conas. ho reaoy to withstand the as.ae.ee5 of diseases that follow in it's wake. Meet Old Age with hearty handshake. A handshake that speaks of well being-of vigor. ous, clear thinking, red blooded constitution. s. s. s. is your best friend when Old Age is seen round. ing the corner. Get bottle and drive care and worry away. All @ leading drug stores carry 1t.
 G The large size Is the more kQAM economical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

az aggravating sense of pressure and en- able you to rest and sleep with comfort.
 The fact that al most every druggist in the U. s. and Canada has. for ov- CT 20 .y1afs, saY- piied pie sufferers with these wonder f ul suppositories shows how highly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
MONS TO SEND M0NOLITH
Iron Box Inside To sContain Belgian
 Soil

BRUSSELS. oct. 1S.-(By Associ- ated Press.)-A monolith of Soignies stone containing Belgian earth taken from the site of the monument to na- tive heroes in the great war will be the contribution of Hainaut province to the tri-centenary celebrations of the founding of New York, which have been tentatively set for 1926. This was announced at Mons, follow ing a meeting of the provincial coun- ci1 of Hainaut, at which the neces sary credits were voted.
 In a cavity in the monolith will Test an iron box, containing the sacred soil. A parchment telling of the decision of the council and chronicling Hainaut's war record will be included. A special delegation of Americans will bring the relic from Mons to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
SEEK RELIGIOUS TRAINING
Special Efforts To Be Made By Sum-
 day School Association

WESTERV1LLE. O., Oct. 13.-(By Associated Press.)-One of the great efforts of the year of the Interna- tional Sunday School association to arouse the continent "to the spir- itual need of children" will be put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

trating various aspects of the in. dustry. Smart, new and efficient fishing boats were provided in place of the old picturesque craft, and ex- tensive refrigeration plants were es- tablished to care for the catch.
 The main trouble seems to be In the popular aversion to fish that has been frozen. The people are not used to them, and apparently they cannot be indlced to change their point of view.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
REFUsE ITO CART SALARIES

WARSAW, Oct. 13.-(By Asso- ciaited Press. .)-When members of the Polish senate called on the Pol ish state loan bank recently for their salaries, the bank had no large notes and could only pay in 5000 mark bills, which were worth cents. Most of the senators objected to carrying great packages through the streets, and said they would call again, when the bank had received it's next shipment of 250,000 mark bills from the national printing of flee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

they are regarded. Take no substi- tute. You can try them free by sending your name and address on the coupon below.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

Board voted to call for a special loose
collection Sunday, in addition to the
regular envelope giving. All this
loose collection is to go into the State
Pool of Fares (see Cong Montana) tn
be distribute toward the pastors and
delegates of all churches that CON
tribute toward the Pool, in proportion
to their expenses and the distance
travelled. The board felt that tbis
special loose collection should not he
less than $1,000 so please remember
this next Sunday and after PREPARING
your regular envelope, slip soc or a
81 in your pocket to put in also.
This Sunday then, July Is will be
our last service until August 5. On
the two remaining Sundays of july,
the 22nd and 29th there will be no
church service, but there will be the
regular Sunday School straight thru.
IN view of the two following Sun
days of vacation, plan especially to be
at service this Sunday the 18th.
The sermon will be "Nicodemus-a
Study"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
ASSESSOR WRITING
STATE HAIL INSURANCE
$50 Policies in' Sum of S254,5S7 AL
ready Written, and More Coming
% LOSSES Already Reported, Being
Adjusted.

rs
/ The County Assessors office is very
busy these days, taking hail insurance
applications and issuing insurance
policies for State Hail Insurance.
Up to date, July 18th office has in
sured 100 farmers with a total acre
age insured of 28,106 and S254, 587. 90
insurance in force. So far there has
been about 25 hail losses incurred in
this County and the State Hail Adj
justers A. F. Ziebarth and Geo. A.
Munson are out adjusting these losses
at this time, and those whose losses
have been adjusted are all satisfied
with same, and say that they will con-
tinue to insure with the State of
Montana in the future. The premiums
on State Hail Insurance cannot ex-
coed 8 per cent and can be consider
ably less.
Some farmers have failed to insure
with the State because they have been
informed by parties claiming to know.
that their insurance would be rejected
after July 1st. This is altogether
wrong as the State will insure crops
up to the time they are harvested, ev-
en- though it may be the latter part
of August. Last year Assessor AS
pelund wrote two policies on August
18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
CHARLES MELQUIST
KICKED BY HORSE

Charles Melquist, the ten year old
son of Mrs. F. M. Johnson, brother
of Mrs. Joe Redmond, who resides
with his parents, Mr., and Mrg F. M.
johnson seven or eight miles south
east of Plentywood, was seriously in
jured Monday when he was kicked by
a horse, sustaining two broken ribs
besides flesh bruises.
The boy was driving a team hauling
load of hay when the horses stop
ped and started quickly throwing the
boy backwards out of balance and
forward out of the rack onto one of
the horses, frightening the horse
which kicked the boy badly. The boy
was rescued and Immediately brought
to Plentywood and taken to the Me
mortal Hospital where he was examin-
ed with the X-ray which disclosed that
the injury was not as bad as first an
ticipated The fractures were quickly
reduced and the boy is now convalesc-
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
DR.. McDanieIs Takes
Unto Himself a Bride
WEEDS Miss Olive McGrath at
Presbyterian Church at Billings
The Fourth

DR.. McDaniels, the popular dentist,
formerly Of Medicine Lake but now
OF Scobey has taken unto himself a
bride.
DIR. McDaniels is reported to have
been united in Marriage with Miss
Olive McGrath,a formerly a teacher
in the public schools at Medicine
Lake, whose home is in Kansas, at
Billings on the Fourth of July.
The ceremony occurred at the First
Presbyterian church at Billings
being performed by Rev. Tanner
on.
The newly weds left Immediately
for the Yellow Stone National Park
where they will spend their honey
moon. They will also tour the Ola
zier National Park before returning
to ScObey where they will make their
future home
1t is not known when DIR. and Mrs.
McDaniels will be at home to their
friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
PETER LANG
DIED SATURDAY
Nine Year Old Son OF Mr.. And Mrs.
George Lang OF Medicine Lake
Succumbs to Complication
OF Disease

Peter Lang, the 8 year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lang of Medi-
of disease covering a period of five
years, at his home at Medicine Lake
Lake Saturday.
The funeral was held at the Catho-
lie church on Monday, the last sad
rites being performed by Rev. Father
was made at the Catholic burying
O'Rourke of PlentoOd and the burial
gronds at Lakehe uneral wfsu yfli!
grounds at the Lake. The funeral
was one of the largest ever held in
Medicine Lake, where the little suf-
ferer has a host of friends.
George LANCE is employed at the
Ford garage at Medicine Lake and is
a brother of Ray and Ernest Lang of
the Montana Motor Company of
Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
THE BOONES TO GO TO EAST &.
ROSEBUD LAKE CONFERENCE
No Church Services the last two
Sunday in July 18Th


Upon receiving a telegram that the
long delayed service car promised
to this parish, had been left at Sidney
Montana, Mr. Boone went to- Sidney
Tuesday and drove home what proves
to be one of Mr.. Ford's offspring of
the 1920 model. The somewhat old,
it is hoped that there is lots of ser
vice in it yet and that it will be a
boon to the Boones especially in the
rural and out Of town work ~
The arrival of the car makes it now
possible to go to the Conference at
East Rosebud Lake next week. The
Board of Trustee at it's meeting Mon
day night accordingly voted that the
pastor and one delegate be sent from
this church. So instead of taking the
whole of August for vacation, this
I Conference trip next week will be all
the time that can be spared this year,
as the Community Vacation School
starts August, Is.
At the morning service next Sun
dav, the church will elect the dele
gate to go with the pastor. Also the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
NEW YORK CENTRAL COM
MON STOCK PAYS 20 PER CEN

CHICAGO-New York Central has
Joined the group of railroads earning
at rate in excess of 20 per cent for
the common stockholders. Net oper-
ating income for May amounted to
So, 542,850, more sthan double the
amount earned year ago. For the
first five months of the year it amount
ed to $30,715,607, an increase of S10,-
$40, 469 over the corresponding period
of 1922. The Wall Street Journal
figures this at a rate of 22.2 per cent
a year on common stock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
ILLINOIS SOLDIERS
BONUS CHECKS OUT

Springfield, H., July 9.-Payment
of the S55,000,000 Illinois soldier bon
US started this afternoon, when State
Auditor Russell's office placed 5000
bonus checks in the mails. They are
on their way tonight to former SER
vice men and women in all parts of
the state who served Illinois in the
World war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
RAG BALL SOCIAL AT
OLSON SCHOOL HOUSE

There will be ar old fashioned Rag
!oall social at the Olson School House
IN the Outlook territory, Saturday ev-
enlng, July 18th. All are invited to
attend and have a good time. The
ladies will bring rag balls. Don't
miss this glorious time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
AT THE CHURCHES
CAHOLIC CHURCH

The mass in st. Joseph's Church
next Sunday will be at nine O'Clock.
AT two o'clock Sunday afternoon
the children will have their examina-
ton in Christian doctrine.
There will be mass on Wednesday
morning at nine. The mass on Thurs
day morning is for the members of
the Altar Society.
Friday is the First Friday of the
month, mass will be at 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
in Archer Monday morning, July 18th,
at 1900 o'clock
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX o. SIEWERT, Minister

Services for July 18th are as fol-
lows:
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
The. Church School conducted by
Congregational and Evangelical
churches opens August 18th Plan to
send your children. Classes will be
arranged for all ages.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Martin L. Heisler, age "a, of Ray
mond, Montana, and Margaret G. Cur
ran, age 81 of Raymond, Montana, on
Monday, July 9th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

t-4 u- SATURDAY 'Ui5
l..t5I5oIder urged to ne present r..
Herman Nitte' Lal Ut - seat bJ,ei-
r,5t precinct Wa -. Z -
Is, visitor on j." 10'''e7
W. nu nJ citizen. was a business
tarllsI a'' The county capitol on We'd
rs!oL ~
,ssda!
SIMON s-,-1 srs came to PlentygoOd
zohl . -@ TO secure a plOWshare IN
F5ils5'Ib hasten The completion of bis
als- .o~ Moving.
FOR SAL ~ 80 D-ic-s. NOT0R
ra.as. a. .l, w piar.vwo9d. Mont.
DA 0--''- lift
Ub;-maIsh. well known Arcn-
chant end booster manager Of
lr,5ar Lumber Yard, drove over
D..-.--rwooI on business Monday.
Al. -4l-
a. g.. ~ the Producers News, SC-t-
sfremoon at PIentvWoOd.
-.-'
5i o,.,.l.-5 T,o,,ri,o CO..
No. % holel w i - 0', LII ,t' o-
.or 'ae u d. - Cau D-.,5,,oo,.@ No.
o. A's'i -'
5 49, 4bo rool+o .Lo+
Is IgPol'5 - vi v- &c Po,Jr,o ~
a-- .i- ..- ,i-f' at Great Falls about
..- r.ots aoo
W '''A1
NJ poTTON Do,,+;s+
See H. n m W. - % or 0-. e1lS.'
9liooA' II AZ 80 oa;r = '-'' &c
N- and MIS-. " affen smith !efC /
Monday for Won FolhI where MY.
Smith will relieve the agent on the {
Great Northern AZ Ih8I Guy Whlle ne
away on his annual vacation.
u :o - r 1IonioIC Nc I,oio 80 80 o',tG
~ y - - s n and M = = 80 49,
Il y III +,;. Is o;tv Tho, ,et at - -
81. home raa,. the D9l-ots Inc S,,n
81 mornirg
nav -1'5 e n.y. ',' ~ ~ IlCN'. ~ ~ IN
DN UAhAVE' FiehIy"ooa' Mont.9-tt
Nr and Mrs. 6. n. Tibbets of Mad
e were in Plentywood during the
. week as the guests of their
-lghter Ms. Z. Z. Johnson Of this
CT They returned to their home in
d.
-'; 4; al anu -. leu -NeIs :li OF WesCOy
4. I. .5 , county ,capltol last Satuf-
I! II, anu WINE III me city took a trip
! .-s asLopiane winch was taking
T. ts uP 70 me CLOUDS on pleas
= ups
!
C,,, nan. -. A. - n,
Comfy Creamery for the best grades
nd best tests and highest prizes
cans returned promptly and check bv
mlm mail. Send for tags-SHERi.
Dan COUNTY CREAMERY. I1Ientv.
EoN 81
w
d. ' ~ nora thompson, stenographer
has been away from that A. o I Su.' o VINO .
NO weeks vacation. returned To Pian
gVoOd Saturday and ON Won6ov v zTal
iglI1 back on the lob in Attorney
Ialls office, She spent her fortniqht;s
'l-a'lon at points in Canada.
JAKE Jacobson n,,,no ILL
glliston WIZ - pIuile peddler OF (
2e WjLliston Grocery Com PleSvnt ang
Nas5 Brothers in f5is + 0U.itp pan ana
.-noer Of years, severed b Lie co M
Preparatory ''t "a company last week
'a'e he win make his future sD Te'b bona
'uie iioiiie' =!
d. Smith DoDt;s. e,,.
lana win ba T. nsI on mlssOula, Mon
snahg Monde DO 1 one week, be- I
ao'ked surgical ra gply md M Nerves
n dentistry. Fi iT1,Ogal and all mod !
RATS as low a. ' SIs 40 as low as Doc. I
a90 Eastern a @-1 S5io.OB'-- Extraction t
"0Snester. II I !;
The extension 90 t
Z beginnino, = u tne sewer from I
he SReri5a,SS n North PlentywoOd to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Hagen of CuIbertson will con
duct services at Antelope at HOO
o'clock and at Outlook at 200 o'clock,
and Plentywood at 500 o'clock, Sun
day, July 18th.
Services At Archer
Rev. Hagen of Culbertson will con-
duct services at the Lutheran church
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

Try a Want Adj Pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

@UNTY cur cream : cam - SHERIDAN
flentyvOodo N = AMERY COMPANY.
:! Us with nest nest prices and grades
-lasiOas spS SHIPMENT and save com
e" 4. nal. - ezpress-check back ~
''ntyvoos1 I nm, Of ScObey was a
BUSINESS visitor Tuesday
'~s visitor - n =, bainville was a bust
o. u PlenttywOod on Monday.
= yisitinSS MIC Mccormick of Redstone
capitol On 0'FS shopping in the coun-
vi Friday of last we week Iou"-
4 'osi3ess Tisi+ OF Medicine Lake was
On Mondays 0r to the county ca ud9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

Peter and Ted Nelson Of Westby
TS in the county capitol last Satur-
ay and while in the city took a trip
Z the aerOplane which was taking
passengers up to the clouds on pleas
ne trips.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

=. 4 rs Nora Thompson, stenographer
y /. Ne law office Of S. E. Paul, who
--s Oee1 away from that office on a
.-o weeks vacation, returned to Plen-
. WOOD Saturday and on Monday was
r san oack on the job in Attorney
r r--l once She spent her fortnight's
'l'4'lon at points in Canada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

Srp your cream to the Sheridan
O'-liy Creamery for the best grades
ad best tests and highest prices
ans returned promptly and check by
5 i.IIn mail. Send for tags-SHERI.
IAN COUNTY CREAMERY, Plenty.
'O~ CT
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
AMERICAN
\IECT0NI
LEGION ESTABLISHES
BOY SCOUT CAMP

National headquarters of the
American Legion is passing along an
idea for community service that has
come in from Provo, Utah. The Le-
gion post of that community iss es-
tablishing one of the finest summer
camps in America for the use Of the
Boy Scouts of the state of Utah.
A ten acre plot of land near Aspen
Grove in Provo Canyon will be util-
lied, within the shadow of two noun
tains, Timpanogas and Roylance.
This land was given to the Boy Scouts
of America by the government several
years ago but no attempt has been
made heretofore to use it. The War
Department will be asked to assist by
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

w. A%A @~AAA
G right ribs
c right hip, shoulder, neck
Fl right thigh
C right hip
FL right shoulder
G left hip
Fl left shoulder
G left ribs
O left hip
H left shoulder
c left shoulder to ribs
II left shoulder to thigh
y IeIC mp
Fl left thigh
G right ribs
H right shoulder
c right jaw e
C left ribs
H left thigh
G left hip
H left shoulder
c left ribs
H left thigh
C left ribs
H left thigh 4-.4@... e =.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

The American Legion of South Da-
kota is aiding the travelling appeals
board of the United States Veterans
Bureau, in an attempt to clean up all
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

Legion posts of Chicago are ap-
pointing committees to aid all war
veterans in obtaining their rights un-
der the state bonus act.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
ATTAROYi

The company's crack sharpshooter
had re-entered civilian life, had made
violent love to a girl but had lost
out when she deserted him for a ri
val. A couple of his friends were
talking it cver after the ceremony.
WELL" said one, "old Buck didn't
seem SO terribly cut up when Phyllis
married the other guy. I noticed that
he threw an old shoe after the bride.
"Yes," spoke up the other, "but it
knocked the groom unconscious"
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

lending tents and cots. Cook houses,
and storeroons will be built by the
Legion and the camp will be laid out
in strict military style.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

claims for service men in this dis
trict. Strong efforts are being made
to reach every veteran and have him
present his claim for compensation,
disqualification or vocational educa-
tion.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
New Brands Applied for January q, 1923
Dianu Iaiiark Location OF Brand Post Office Address
Name Applicants !,

Post Office Address
Name of Applicant;
Mrs. Tilly Ivey, \
Flagstaff, Arizona.
Ralph Windsor, +
Holbrook, Arizona.
Geo. H. List,
Tolleson, Arizona.
Thos. J. Bouldin, M. D.,
st. Johns, Arizona.
A. C. Peterson, 4
Nogales, Arizona.
Roy E. Butler,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Jesus Rivera,
San Fernando, Arizona
Ferguson, T. j.,
Central, Arizona.
Will Huseneyer T
Seligman, Arizona.
Varney w. L.,
Glendale, Arizona.
Jesus Luna,
Ajo, Arizona.
B. B. Bowdon,
Williams, Arizona. !
Oakley Newberry, S.
Wickieup, Arizona,
William D. Grant,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

L Georgia led all other departments
of the American Legion in member
ship renewals at the end of January,
according to Legion national head
quarters in Indianapolis. Other lead
ing departments, in relative order
follow: Idaho, Iowa, South Dakota,
Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas,
Nebraska and Utah.
An offer of $4,000 and a natural
park and farm of 388 acres near In
dependence has been made to the
Kansas department of the American
Legion by Daniel Dabney, an oil man
of Montgomery county. The offer
was for the purpose of founding
home for the orphans of veterans Of
the World War The land is valued
at approximately $25, 900.
A citizens committee at Indepen-
dence has offered its cooperation in
obtaining a fund to erect the first
building. The proposed orphanage
would be made up of cottages, rather
than one large building, with the
idea of making it home, rather than
an Institution"
Mr.. Dabney's gift is. a memorial
to his two sons, who died of influenza
after they had completed their over
seas war service with the 35th div
ision. Both were members of Inde-
pence post of the American Legion.
Legion posts of Chicago are ap-
pointing committees to aid all war
veterans in obtaining their rights un-
der the state bonus act.
The American Legion of South Da-
kota is aiding the travelling appeals
board of the United States Veterans
Bureau, in an attempt to clean up all |
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
BUILDING BUSINESS

Every business man wants more business.
He wants every possible purchaser in his
trade territory to be his patron. He ought
to use every possible instrumentality to get
that business,
Today the telephone is used by the most
progressive houses to get new accounts, to
close contracts and generally to transact
business which formerly was handled by slow
mail or by the more expensive method of
sending representative.
Study the possibilities of the telephone, or,
better still, talk to the telephone man about
how it can be made more useful and profitable
to you. There are low rates which may suit
your needs. Get acquainted with this valu-
able and inexpensive system of business
building
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

A bill has been introduced in the
Indiana legislature authorizing the
boards of county commissioners to
convey to the American Legion real
estate or buildings for use as war
memorials. Such conveyances may be
made ON petition of at least 100 free
holders in the county in which the
real estate is located.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

The American Legion of Idaho is
pressing a legislative program, in
cluding appropriations for a veterans
welfare commission, the establishment
of an American Legion museum, max
ing Armistice Day legal holiday
and an anti-alien land ownership bill.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

Robert Dillon, veteran of the war
and American Legion member, dying
at Denver, of tuberculosis contracted
in service, shortly before the end do.
mated $3.50, his insurance money, and
$100 compensation to the Near East
Relief. His gift will guarantee the
life of one child for more than two
years.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09

Station to Station Calls
Are Quicker and Cost Less
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-09
WOMEN BODILY
SWIPE AND RUN
ROTARY MEETING

Continued from Page One.)