davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-MODERN
bungalow on Leroux street. Inquire
of j. Herman Dry Goods Com
pany, 11-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

Chimp: (coming from the ressing
room) You said you had shown me
everything of interest about the uni
versity, you deceitful old thing"
Panzee (all worried): But l did,
Duckie
Chimp: You didn't show me the
zoo.
Panzee: There isn't any zoo, little
girl.
Chimp: You mean old thing, know
there is. | heard Mary just say she
saw dancing Wham that was the
cats klookus and Nell said That's
nothing; saw bird with pedal po-
tency on him like centipede."
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

There are enough motor vehicles in
the United States to take the entire
for a ride at one time.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

The elephants which Hannibal
brought from Carthage in Africa for
use in fighting Rome are believed by
naturalists to have been Indian ele-
plants because of the viciousness and
low intelligence of the African spe
cies.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

FOR RENT = THREE-ROOM FUR
nished housekeeping apartment,
with bath. GIG North Beaver st.
12-8-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05
PORTABLE BIZ,

FOR SALE = PORTABLE BUZZ
saw, Z horse power, cheap. Also 1
team work mares and harness, 1
Balm wagon, 1 potato digger, 1 po-
tato planter, 1 potato sorter, 1 disk
cultivator. All in good condition
and cheap. L. A. Cross, Flagstaff,
Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

FOR SALE OR RENT = HOUSE ON
Beaver street. Inquire at the J..
Herman Dry Goods Co. 11-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

A single grain of indigo will color
a ton of water.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
modern, bath, garage. See Burke
at Brooks store. 12-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

International crop reports are now
being sent and received by radio.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

FOR RENT II HAVE SEVERAL
good ranches for rent. There are
good buildings on these ranches
and you can move right in and get
ready for next years crop. T. E..
Pulliam, real estate and insurance,
G. B. Wilson building. 10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05
xMNMNMHumaMnHNaMW NaMWNMNNNYNHNwMHME

T THREE- ROOM FURNISHED
house to rent. Phone 266-M. 11-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

FOR SALE-FIVE GOOD WORK
horses at $125 the lot. See D. D.
Still or ]. A. Hogue, Doney Park.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

FOR RENT-FURNISHED 5-ROOM
cottage at Humphrey and Elm. In
quire at Sun office. 1-6-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN.
9Th, at Odd Fellows Hall. Good
music All invited.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

FOR RENT-A furnished front room
in modern steam heated home, close
to business district. Phone 1891.
214 N. Agassiz. 11-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

LOST = FIRST OF WEEK, GOLD
bracelet, engraved Cora Brinker-
hoff," inside. Reward for return to
Miss Allen at Western Union office,
Flagstaff. 1-6-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

FOR RENT-6-ROOM FURNISHED
house, close to Normal school, In
quire Weatherford Pool Hall. Phone
143. 11-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

FINE, COSY, WELL-FURNISHED
rooms to rent. Furnace heated.
Conveniently located, near the court
house. 116 E. Cherry. Phone 214-W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

r. Cox of the same firm; Octavio
Barrera of {. Barrera & Sons, gen
eral merchandise store, at FalfurriaS (;
w. s. Lilly and son of Loggins d
Lilly, general merchandise, ut De
vine; ID. NJ. Howard. of the Howard
Drug Company of Devine; f. A.
Schatt of Adams Company of Devine /;
J. p. Connolly of the Adams Company,
general merchandise, Devine: Coy F..
billiard and wife. of the Dilley Drug
Company. of Dilley; /. W. Gaddis,
of Gaddis' Pharmacy, at Cotulla; Joe
Mireur, harness merchant of Corpus
Christi; J. +. Cannon, of Cannon 5
garage, at Pearsall; f. \. Dickey of
the Alamo Lumber Company. of Smi-
ley: Mrs. E. n. Dickey of the same
firm; NJ. A. Caprio of Caprio & Com
pany. from Woodbury.: r. W. Ollier,
general merchandise, of Moore: c. S.
Nedder, of the Mason Drug Company,
of Mason; II. W. Marcak of the W.
general merchandise store in
Kennedy; Gregory Dallmer of the Ea-
gle Pass Lumber Company, of Eagle
Pass,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
CALL CROWDER HOME
Summons Regarded as Protest Against
Cuban Legislation.

Washington. Aug. 2.-Concern over
the recent trend of legislative action
in Cuba, eliminating in the enact
ment of the lottery bill, counter to
the advice of the United States gov
eminent, is seen here as the cause
of the sudden summons home from
Havana of Ambassador Crowder, who
is due 10 reach Washington next Mon
day.
While State Department officials
would not deviate today from their
guarded statement that the ambassa-
dor has been called home for confer
ence ION various matters" his sum-
mons was generally interpreted here
as in the nature of a protest against
the legislative developments in Cuba.
Above the enactment of the lottery
bill. however, as a factor in the stu
alton. is the resolution adopted by
the Cuban congress at the time Of its
enactment.
The text Of the resolution as made
available here in an unofficial trans
lation, appears as so distinct anti
American in character that it was
said to have been considered advisa-
bic by the Washington authorities TO
call General Crowder home for con-
ference on the situation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

ShelbyvII1e, H., Aug. "a Special
grand jury which will meet Friday is
expected TO take action in the case of
Willis Bryant. 20. negro. OF Clinton.
ILL.,. who is alleged to have attacked
a 12-year-old white girl. The city
was quiet after a large mob had
threatened to lynch Bryant Tuesday
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
NAMES OF NEW VISITORS.
Many Additional Merchants Arrive for
Trade Week.

/. The following are names OF visit
sors registered at the Chamber of Com
smerce during wednesday and Thurs
day morning:
! Sam W. Smith Of Ed Frederick.
fixtures, Dallas; S. \. Lindeman. OF
:. Cox & Lindeman, Buda butcher; j.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
For Children
LEATHER BELTS

Help make the Smartest of street
and sport costumes
WOMEN'S s4.IN. LEATHER
BELTS-In novelty sport effects,
plain and perforated, of kid and of
suede, with pearl or nickel buckle.
In solid color, also with contrasting
color showing through perforation or
outlining the belt. Green, blue,
mountain haze, tan, black and white.
80 to Al inches long. SOC.
COLoRED PATENT LEATHER
BELTS-% Inch width, plain color,
with nickel buckle. Lengths from
80 to AZ inches. Choice of green,
red or blue. Only 39e.
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
,JEWELRY

The finishing touches given
by jewelry may be often
changed at slight expense,
thereby gaining fresh effects
that are most welcome between
seasons. These four items
will appeal-for value or for
novelty.
For Men
BELT BUCKLES-In sterling sill
yer or with gold-stripe sterling
front; oblong shape, some with
curved ends, in plain or engraved
style, with space for initial. $1.es.
For Women
NEW FANCY BRACELETS-Of
she'll, with double row Of cleaning
stone setting, many in two-color
combinations. Green-and-sapphire,
n-and-rhinestone, rhinestone-and-
sapphire. Also all sapphire, red and
black. $2.95.
FANCY CAsQUE CoMBS-Also
hairpins; set with from one to -four
rows of stones that are green, topaz
or red. Special value at CSC,
For Children
CHILDREN'S MESH BAGS-In
silvered effect, with chain handles;
one style has fancy frame, with
fringe at bottom of bag; another is
plain edged with ball finish and
extra ring for ribbon. Excellent
values at csc.
(Street Floor
, 1923-06-27

tenth day OF July. 1923. for the pur-
pose Of enacting a State Farm Loan
law in accordance with the provisions
Of the State Farm Loan act as agreed
upon by the conference committee and
tho Two houses of the recent regular
session of the Seventeenth State leg
stature. but which failed TO become a
law.
Now. therefore. I. William B. Ross
governor OF the State OF Wyoming. do
hereby proclaim and declare that an
extraordinary occasion requires the
legislature OF the State OF Wyoming
to convent In extra session at the cap
itol in the city OF Cheyenne on the
sixteenth day OF July, 1923. Mt 10
o'clock a. m. OF which all persons
who shall at that time be entitled to
act as members thereof are hereby re
oulre to take notice and attend.
I'm witness whereof, 1 have here
unto set my hand and caused this
Great Seal OF tn. State of wyoming
to be affixed.
Done n. the city OF Cheyenne this
twenty.third day of June in the year
of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Twsnty-three, and of the
one Hundred and F'orty-eighth.
independence o, the United States the
WILLIAM p. ROSS.
Governor.
by the Governor.
IF. f. Lucas.
''Secretary OF State"
, 1923-06-27
PATHFINDER NEWS.

T.. NJ. weaver Is busy taking sight
secrs in his motorboat on the lake.
Mrs. L. d. Townsend and two chill
dren Of Kansa. City, Mo, were recent
guests Of ]. c. Austin and family
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W Sewell OF Cas-
per. spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dotds OF Cas-
per. visited the gentleman's sister
Mrs. Hoshan, last week.
Hem cardwell OF Pedro, wa. a
business caller at Pathfinder last Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brewer spent
the week end at the ]. c. Austin
home.
Carol Blake OF Casper. spent Sat
urday at the ]. c. Austin home.
II. r. Nicholas and wife OF casper
motored to the dan Sunday.
Mrs. q. Q. Miller of 124 South Nc
Kinley street, Casper met with an
accident Sunday morning while
climbing the rocks at the dam.
, 1923-06-27
6OLONS SHOULD
c { 7 SALARIES,
THINK
Governor Change
Pending Program Says
Wyoming Tribune

CHEYENNE, wyo. June THE
Wyoming State Tribune-LeHder. Re.
publican, does nor believe that Coy.
|ornor Ross should have exacted from
members Of the Legislature a pledge
to serve without pay during the i'm.
pending special session. and suggests
that tho Governor release tho terisIa.
Iiofs from this pledge Tho Tribune
Leader says:
| salary should he paid.
Governor Ross. as n preliminary
r. suum7ninE the Seventeenth wyo.
ming Ter stature TO attend n special
session because public interest re-
qtiires such a session. made tho sum
mons conditional on the promise of
The legislators that they would serve
without pa- for their services. That
is unfair TO the members of the leEls.
Nature, unrepresentative of tho spirit
of Wyoming Tho Governor should
release the legislators from their
promise.
TT public interest requires a spec.
isl session OF the legislature. the State
of Wyoming should pay It's legisla-
tive representative FOR the time they
,ooro 1o,ic I'm ro,,,cs.,,r Ia-,.er
|,o sscriG-o M, n-grsoraI ,r,aro.ts %
|tbo nrrIr, irtcras, ,rut,,, aaI.
eatfo1 tb,r tbara ,m,,,,1 a.
nueetirr mn. otb.r nit agfi.iai a.
tT. Ca,..ra - ~
s,ato ,ri,,ort -,rors.tta, IT,
is no. - ,-t. m
The i'm IVA - ~ r,ar,TSr.
IL Ia-I.,a.,. - u
, 1923-06-27
Senior Conductor
Gets Harding Train

CHEYENNE. wyo., June 27.-One
OF the proudest moments in the life
of Adam j. Schilling. 20, senior con
ductor of the Union Pacific railroad,
was when he was selected TO com
mand President Harding's special
train during its trip from Cheyenne
to Green River. wyo.. Monday night
and Tuesday morning. Schilling is a
rock-ribbed Republican. n Masonic
brother of the president and an
ardent admirer Of Mr.. Harding.
, 1923-06-27

Tho National Congress Of Honduras
has been petitioned for exclusive CON
cessions for silk culture for a period
Of IS years the government TO furnish
free use of 5000 acres.
, 1923-06-27

sp red through a spiritual upiift. The
convict breaks jail. Mans laws can
hold the prisoner when there is
a higher law In the heart. Come and
SEQ o Clancy give a masterly por-
trayal OF the convict. And the actor
''of a thousand faces will charm
you with his sterling artistry.
, 1923-06-27
100 WAYS
To Make Money
By BILLY WINNER.
By BILLY WINNER.

If Wanted to Be a Business
Broker
T COULD get started with very
J. little capital. All I would
need is desk space and a few
dollars to start advertising in the
Casper Daily Tribune Classified
Section.
I'd run my Want AID and tell
the Tribune readers that ] would
sell their businesses for them
get their stores, offices, rooming
houses, apartments and factories
sold and rented. There are many
other things l could do as a busr
ness broker.
Then when I got some clients
/ would use the Casper Daily
Tribune Classified Section again
to dispose of their property. My
commissions would net me a neat
income.
The Tribune would be my
agent and salesman.
, 1923-06-27

Harmed Bros, and the city Furni-
ture Co. have moved to their new
location, 234 South David. Phone 24e.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
Schools Record Losses and Gains i'm 1923;
Bills in Congress Fail, But Reforms Made

sci ruled against the school board,
holding that the Commissioners have
the right to pass upon all expendi
lures of the board. The Commission
ers contended that the expenditure of
the money for equipping the beauty
parlor was not a proper expenditure
of public funds.
The Muzzey American History case.
a thorn in the side of the school
board for more than two years, was
finally disposed of during the year.
The board gave the text book a clean
bill of health and recommended it's
continued use in the Washington high
schools.
The year witnessed the continued
average expansion of the school en-
Der Il for the new term with an en-
rollment of $500. 1t climbed to 62,-
967 in four days, and on October g.
when the last statistics were COM
piled. there were 65,124 pupils on the
school rolls
Another new school organization
city-wide in its scope and known as
the District Public School Associa-
tion, was born during the year. 1t
was an outgrowth of the central
citizens committee on school appro-
priatfons and was organized for the
purpose of cooperating in the insti-
tuition and development of a compre-
hensive, unified and city-wide plan of
school expansion.
Cadets Have Good Year.
The High School Cadet Corps, un-
der the command of Lieut.. Col. wal
lace NJ. Craigie. U. S. A. had one of
the most successful years in its long
history. The salient event of the
student military body, the annual
company competitive drill, was won
by Company d of Eastern High
Evening star., 1923-12-31

Seizures of alcoholic stimulants
made during the year were recorded
as follows: Whisky, S,S74 gallons /;
gin, 449 gallons; alcohol, 1,066 gall
Ions; cider, 1861 gallons; wine, 1874
gallons; beer, 10,354 bottles; extracts,
952 bottles; mash. 1,S4S gallons. The
records also show the seizure of 119
automobiles and 81 stills.
Automobile thieves and joyriders
kept the automobile squad busy, many
cars being recovered in various parts
Of the country. Reports show total
or 1,0S4 cars being taken and 1,011
recovered. Included in the list re-
ported taken were a number of cars
taken by dealers because purchasers
failed to make prompt payments.
Two Policemen Killed.
Two policemen were killed and
three died natural deaths during the
year. Policeman John Purcell, color
ed. was shot to death October IL,
while assisting in the arrest of a
party of colored men, five alleged
members of the party being under
indictment and awaiting trial.
The other policeman killed was
Frederick G. STANCE, also a member
of the fourth precinct. He was shot
to death by Thomas O'Donnell, a
brother officer, while being pursued
In the investigation of the alleged
theft of bumper from an auto
charge of manslaughter and exon
Grated.
The three policemen who died
natural deaths were James T. New
kirk. Roy r. Tayman and Washing
ton Sanford.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
TRAFFIC BUREAU

Issuance of 105,6s1 licenses for mo-
tor vehicles the past year meant the
placing of so many such vehicles on
the street that members of Inspector
Albert ]. Headley's traffic squad were
kept busy. Wade H. Combs, in charge
of the license bureau, explained that
the number of licenses issued did
not mean that that number of ma
chimes were owned by residents of
this city, new licenses having been
required in every instance Of a car
changing hands. He estimated that
Washingtonians owned approximate
ly $4,000 of the cars.
Numerous changes were made in
traffic regulations during the year
and new devices calculated to i'm
prove street conditions were provid-
ed. Despite all the precautions TAX
en-, however, traffic deaths numbered
90, the total number of accidents re-
corded being S,32S. Less than 100
persons were seriously injured, inde-
pendent of the deaths.
Arrests for violations of the nu-
merous traffic regulations numbered
more than 10000, the number of
speeders arrested being a few short
of 5000, while nearly 600 persons
were arrested for driving cars while
Intoxicated Other charges against
colliding and failing to stop, dazzling
lights, dead tags. failure to exhibit
permits. loaning permits 20 others.
failing to procure operators permit,
obstructing fire hydrant. passing
street cars and reckless driving.
Inspector Headleys office force was
kept busy investigating applicants
for driving permits and having ap-
plicants give practical demonstra-
tions of their ability to drive. The
number of applications approved was
2O.s64, while the number disapproved
was 6,74S.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
Soo,v and Mark CS Big 1923 Euent Dies and
CAPITAL, GAY IN JUNE,
! IN WOE J MONTHS LATER
Temporary Reciprocity With Maryland Out
standing in Closing Days-Street Acci=
dents Continue Unabated.

Washington was reduced by only
I.5O0 employees during the year. On
January 1 there were 1890 on Uncle
Sans payroll. On November the
total was 65,851.
When the armistice was signed In
1918 the federal government had
117,000 employees in this city. For
several years following 1918 heavy
reductions were made. but the ad-
iustments of the past year were
comparatively light. .
Street Accidents Continue.
Street accidents continued to take
a heavy toll Of deaths and injuries
and the Commissioners, as well as
members of Congress. concentrated
their efforts on steps to promote
safety.
The police department. strongly
supported by Commissioner Oyster,
worked hard for the enforcement of
with the federal authorities.
Building operations were heavy
throughout the year. with the result
that Washington continued to grow
toward the District line in every
direction.
AS the Commissioners pointed out
in a proclamation yesterday, the
year, taken generally. was a pros
porous and fortunate one for Wash
ington. No serious epidemics or
catastrophies marred its passing, in
so far as Washington was concerned.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

School. headed by Capt. L. H Cheek
me competitive drill of the Gath
regiment tcolored) was captured by
company b of Dunbar High School,
In command of Capt. Lowell c. Worm
icy me war map games, another
important event of the cadets, were
won Dy a team representing Com
pnay q OF Central High School, led
by Capt: Donald Wheeler.
Propab!y the most noteworthy ac-
ton OF the school board during the
year was the reelection of DIR. Frank
w. Bailou as superintendent OF schools
FOR another term of three years. DR.
baiious nrst term expired June 30.
Many changes occurred during the
year in the personnel of both the
school administrative force and the
school board. Stephen E Kramer.
Tor nine. years assistant superintend-
ent or schools, was transferred to the
principalship of Central High School
Robert A. Maurer, who resigned to
TAKE time professorship at
georgetown University Law School.
Haycock Is Promoted.
nrinoiept K05eaf l. l. n baayeock. supervising
promoted to fill the vacancy in the
assistant superintendents office. AS
made si in the + namesr snnerv,sd, OF shifts were
Cnanges in the personnel of the
school board included the appoint.
ment of Ernest Greenwood as suc-
eessor 1,ss to DR.. Abram Simon. and Capt.
SaiIaban aiias T. Feyser to - succeed Daniel ].
Coralie F. Cook were both rean-
pointed for another term OF three
years each. Mr.. Lloyd Is president
or the board. having been elected to
ms ms once recently. to fill the position
G leff vacant by the resignation Of Mr.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

rect transportation, the commission
empowered the Capital Traction Com
pany to establish a bus line from
11th and M streets southeast to Az
and p streets southwest.
The Washington Railway and Eleo-
trio Company established q bus serv-
Ice from 18th and H streets to 18th
and Virginia avenue.
Toward the end Of the year the
commission granted applications of
and the Washington Rapid Transit
companies to run separate motor
buses to the Lincoln Memorial.
In November the commission an
illuminating gas from ;I.o5 to 81
per 1000 cubic feet.
Light Rate Cat Delayed.
The commission ordered a slight
REDUCTION in electric current rates in
april, but 1t was not possible to put
IT into effect because of the court
fight now in progress over the dis
puted valuation of the company's
property, which valuation Is the basis
for rate fixing.
The Washington Rapid Transit
Company sought a 10-cent fare on
Its motor busses, but the commission
rejected the application and directed
that the Scent fare remain in effect:
The Federation Of Citizens Asso-
companies sell tokens three for 20
cents as well as six for 40 cents.
The commission told the companies
they could sell three tokens at a time
at barns and company offices, but not
on the cars
In December the commission re-
vised its bill designed to bring about
q merger Of the two car companies
and the electric light company and
transmitted the measure to Congress
for enactment.
During tho year Col Charles Keller
resigned as Engineer Commissioner
and chairman of the Utilities Commis-
sion. He was succeeded on the COM
mission by Maj. ]. Franklin Bell.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

Sad disappointments and few
promising conditions marked the year
of 1928 for the District public school
little progress.
The teachers salary bill, the COM
pulsory school attendance and school
census bills and the bills prepared by
the joint congressional committee
looking toward a reorganization OF
the school system--all depended on to
mark a year Of real progress-failed
of enactment into law by Congress.
On the other hand, the developments
within the school system were en-
couraging. The constructive program
for school betterment developed sew
eral years ago was carried out as far
as possible, conditioned only by linn
tied financial resources and legisla-
tive restrictions.
Civic Bodies Cooperate.
Rules and regulations were promul-
gated by the school administration to
integrate the school organization and
to articulate it's several departments.
associations, civic bodies and parent
teacher organizations co-operated
more helpfully with the board of ed
ucation in it's efforts toward the ad-
vancement of the schools than in 1923.
The continued addition of school
house accommodations to alleviate
the congestion that has existed since
the war period was one Of the graft
flying results of the year. Notable
among them was the magnificent new
Eastern High School, opened on
March 1. Four new junior high
toward the complete transformation
of the school system from the 8-4-4