davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
PR0CI,AMATI0N

WHEREAS, the Executive Chief
and the Board of Governors of the
American Indian Order have issued
proclamation making the fourth Fri
day, the twenty-e eighth day of Septem-
Der, 1928, American Indian Day, and
WHEREAS, the wonderful strides
toward civilization achieved by the
American Indian warrants us in TAX
ing time from the multitude of other
affairs to study the accomplishment
of this race,
NOW THEREFORE, I. George w.
P. Hunt, Governor of the State of
Arizona, by virtue of the authority
vested in me by law, do hereby pro-
claim Friday, September Sth, 1928,
an American Indian Day. l do direct
that special exercises be held in all
public schools, the normal schools
and at the University of Arizona, for
the purpose of impressing upon the
students the history and ACHIEVEMENTS
OF the original Americans.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the great seal of the
State of Arizona to be affix-
ed. Done at Phoenix, the
Capital, this tenth day Of
September, 1923.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Attest: Governor
JAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary Of State
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
ROTARIANS AND ROTARINETTES
FROLIC AT ST. JOSEPH PICNIC

continued from page One)
also squawkers for the kids and
grown-ups; balloons, fioaters, novel
ties, paper hats, arm-bands-'n every
thing! After the feast came the ball
game and the plentiful supply of
Larked cars came in very handily, as
i is extremely doubtful as to whether
the athletes" could have made the
two blocks to the grounds by walk
ing unattended and unaided. 1t was
surely circus day for the Rotarian
kiddies for there was everything the
heart of a small boy or girl could
wish and all free. AS one expressed
it in an amazed but happy treble
voice, Hey, Sis! Sody-pop, n ice
cream over here, all you want and
you don't have to pay for it!'
Following was the official lineup
of the championship baseball CD
game between picked teams from
Winslow and Holbrook Rotarians:
HOLBROOK
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Hea-
venly Father to summon to eternal
rest our esteemed Brother John T.
Lane, be it
RESOLVED, That as Grand Knight
and all members of LIE Brun Council
No. 1929 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
extend to his family our sincere SYM
pathy and join with them in praying
for the repose of his soul, that he may
enjoy tha Infinite happiness to which
we firmly believe his honesty, charity
and devotion to our holy religion, and
his consistent discharge of his whole
duty in all the relations of his life
ent1tle him; be it further
RESOLVED, That our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days:
that these resolutions be spread upon
the records of our Council that a
copy be published in the Winslow
Mail and copy by sent to the
family o four deceased Brother.
J. L. SWEENEY, GRAND KNIGHT
The Call of the Canyon, one Of
Zane Grey's novels, is being filmed
at Flagstaff by Famous Players-Lasky
Company.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
A WORD OF APPRECIATION.


edition
friendship of the
utmost appreciation and
Editor Coconino
Tribune
E. by their
edition. for their friendly cooperation which
possible this its entirety We also wish to thank the
individuals
thoroughly fulfill which
possible
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
ONLY A FEW EXCEPTIONS

There outside of
poofreadng indispensable" when
entirely
printing is a
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
OUR BIG BOOSTER EDITION.

BOOSTER EDITION.
This issuing the
Cocoo Counties the wnow
business cities 1t
Of this
was horne lv the business firms whose names and
The Mail claims only the furnishing
edition
capable Charles Thomas All
the edition done by head linotype
operator Henry Aco The general work and o was
The work under the
Thomas and for which offer apology
believe that the mechanical print this edition has never before
equaed this section of country
o % - % a ~ @ t, I s d f ba wa have sccomnlisbed We have
throughout the
the Mail full of interesting nform
display ader
the readily ascertaned by
issues with those Immediately before and after We
this publication At present with all due respect to mdes but
believe publishing the best newspaper ever
published in
Although we nave made many YET we are u
mark the publishing of the best
@ R We shall ndeavor in the future as we believe we have in
giving full received for each
dollar spent with by the public;
All admirably
bung Edition
officially known prepared by Mr. R. H
Towns personally called the business OF the dhen
his reception only cordial but enthusiastic
Mail
ton OF the territory covered on 'lee men, OUT Oh e e'e
their mentioned this with their
sanction few had contracted for other forms OF publicity ana w
@ aa M " ~ w -, i+ f hs hen onTmitted 70 Soma of tho
publicity Coconino Counties
praise of the of issuance
been credib
edition been carefully prepared and checked up to
mistakes that
apology that
these same errors simply goDy after al OF our many nou OF pre-
checking. ~
Mr. preparation
highly trained
reading articles carefully
individuals
territory
of
has endeaoed briefly epome the wonderful and
Observation-Disclosures Arizona
Edition widely dis
Navajo Coconino
nationally and internationally to friends
residents
this edition will be
historical informative
a souvenir of the occasion
their
everything possible this
this line outlay
and what
this
than do
sharein in making possible
H. throughout Middle
sections visited
needs
Mail
business this of the State for Mr. Towns and
work..
edition
publication this
country of the
judgment
has appreciated endeavored to merit
A WORD APPRECIATION.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

Sidney Sapp .-..-....-....-.-....-...- Pitcher
Kenneth Meyers, ....-...-.. Short-stop
Walter Bedding ....-.. Center field
H. M. MoritZ ............... First base
A. J. Hudson -.-.-.-.......---...---. First base
P. Roberts .--.--.----.---.------..-- Right field
c. A. Foster, -.-.-.-.--,,-..---.-. Left field
Mark Bryan -...--..-........--.. Catcher
C. T. Smith, -..-................... Catcher
J. Brannigan .--.-....--....-.... Second base
J. Donner, ..--...... Third base.
WINSLOW
Tom QuebedeauX, ................ Pitcher
DR.. Gilpin -..,-.--.---.,....-..-....-- Catcher
Sam w. Proctor -...-..---- Short stop
DR.. Gilpin .-.....-..-------- Center field
Vernon Driver --..--......--.- Center field
DR.. Sampson .............-----...-...- First base
Charles DaZe -..-...-........-.... First base
Clyde Matthie ..........--.... Right field
Clyde Matthie .....-..................... Catcher
Walter Martin .-.....,,........... Left field
DR.. Ross Bazell ---..--..---...-,-.---.- Catcher
Claud Quebedaux .--.... Second base
E. H. Black ....- Third base
Lloyd G. Henning and B. B. Ne9l
were score keepers, and Charlie Cool
ey and Curl BaZell were umpires.
Home runs were not allowed and the
following system of fines was in eff
feet: For three base hits, fifty cents
two base hits, twenty-five cents; one
base hit, ten cents; base on balls, five
cents; strike outs, pitcher twenty
five cents; all errors Except catcher)
five cents; double play twenty-five
cents; and every popular decision by
the umpires five cents. There were
also fines for all players not in uni
form and fines for the spectators if
their roofing did not please the
players. w. B. Woods was chief of
police, E. H. Black was plain cop, B.
B. Neel was desk sergeant, H. NJ
Moritz was Bull and Clyde Matthie
was Justice of Very Little Peace.
Sam Proctor made first score for
Winslow, and Kenneth Myers made
the first score for Holbrook. Featu-
res Of the game were the base run
ming of Tom Quebedeaux, the fielding
of Doc. Sampson at first base, the
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21


has beend 90
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

steamship passage to and from Europe, her tips, passport, hotel in London and sidc-trips to several in teresting points in England. During her stay in London Miss Kline visited all the places of interest, including the British Museum, Westminster Abbey, the Tower, the House of Par lianent as well as attending perform ances at two of the leading thcaters.
 Having ever been a deep reader of Shakespeare's works, the girl traveller visited the birthplace of the great writer at Stratford-on-Avon She also visited Windsor and Canterbury with it's famous cathedral
 If all the girls in the United States who must work for living and who dream of going 10 Europe only knew how cheaply and how easily it can be accomplished they would do as have done,' declared pretty Miss Kline. "Thc one cabin boats of the United States Lines run- ming from New York to London are wonders and l felt as though 1 were traveling on a palatial private yacht. had saved up $400 for my trip and came back with enough money to start d savings account for my next trip. intend to journey over to France next summer and from new on every year will see little Helen iu Europs. 1 ~r~~ A. s-n
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
DRAGONS ExPEL
 OWN CHILDREN
Sixteen Members Are Expell- ed from Church for Play
 ing Cards, Etc.

MURRAY. Ky, Jan. 27.-Sixteen members of the Murray Baptist Church have been excluded from the church on various charges, including the playing of bridge and other card games during the Christmas holi- days. nonparticipation in church ac' tivites, swearing and other viola tions of the church covenant
 Six of those excluded were ehil. dren of deacons of the church voting for their expulsion.
 It has been the practice of the church under the pastorship of Rev. H. B. Taylor who has been pastor for 26 years, to exclude all members who violate the church creed.
 The number excluded on charges of playing cards and swearing IS probably the largest during Mir. Fay lor's pastorate.
 The church voted unanimously to write letters to ail nonresident mem- bers who have not become affiliated with other Blpsiss churches urging them to join churches of like failh at their present homes. Those wao fail will be expelled from the Muf- ray church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-One Q the most enthusiastic travellers that ever crossed the Atlantic has just arrived home on the steamship Presi- dent Van Buren of the United States Lines. The joyful voyagcr, wisr of a girl who earns her livelihood as a stsnographer, has brought into realization the dream that has pos sessed her since she was a little tot . trip to Europe.
 In the accomplishment of her am- bition Miss Helen Kline, who makes her home at No. 97 West Twenty seventh Street, Bayonne, N. J.. has set an example for other workers with small incomes who long to visit the old world. Througt, systematic saving the young woman built up her travel fund and immediately put into execution her plans.
 "Nhcn there's will, there's a way" declared the smiling girl upon her arrival in port. "I have been a reader since my childhood and books of travel and about foreign lands ever held me spcllbound. I was de- tcrnined to cross the Atlantic and l have done so at total cost of $345."
 Il might be stated that the amort expanded by Miss Kline included her
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
ETHEL CLAYTON IS AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Ethel Clayton surpasses all her previous achievements as Para mount star in her latest picture. Be. yond," which will be shown at the Liberty Theater tonight.
 Primarily, the story is one with a highly attractive theme, dealing as it does with the problem of communi. cation between the spirits of the de. parted and the living. The theme differs from the purely spiritualistie, however, in that the spirit of the mother in the story comes to her daughter in visions and in dreams. From this situation a fascinating plot develops and one which is filled with romance, suspense and adventure.
 Charles Meredith plays the leading male role opposite the star and oth- eIs in the cast who aid materially ln making the picture success are Earl Schenck, Fontaine LaRue, Wini- fred Kingston, Lillian Rich, Charles French, Spottiswoode Aiken and Herbert Fortier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

more or less afraid Of. she was naughty but not severe.
 Selma Aalto as Miss Sierra Benga. line showed that sine could handle the slang while Martha Sey as Lady Guinevere proved herself an apt pupil of Miss Sierra's. The one was supposed to acquire the more sedate address of the reserved English types while the other who was that way to Atart with, wanted to come out of it gnd acquire American fascination, Gs she called it. George Valeson as dious lover. while Rangnar krom. quist as Chauneey Oglethorpe was woefully the opposite. When Ogle- thorpe tried to teach Chauncel the successful way to propose, it almost brought down the house. The sue. cess of the young men in their re speetive love suits was enhanced by the finding of a pay streak in their gold mine and brought them the blessing of Mrs. Jones. The charade by Selma Aalto and George Valeson was well done. and ended the per. formance.
 The High School orchestra, under the leadership of Professor Sumpf played during the intermissions oi the plays and was much enjoyed.
 Miss Grace Chapman, who coached the freshmen, and Miss Katherine Sict els, who coached the seniors both deserve a great deal of credit fer their labors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
BUFFALO HARb0R IS BULCINC
 WITH GRAIN FROM NORTHWEST

BUIF'FiALO, Jan. 27.-Strung along side by side in imposing array unde. the lee of the outer breakwater, anl tucked away in corners of the inner habor here, are nearly loo of the largest freighters cn the Great Lakes loaded to capacity with grain haf- vested in the American and the Can adian northwest last fall. The ves- sells with their cargoes. which com prise nearly 29,000,000 bushels of srain-wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley and fiax-are worth at present mar net prices about 50,000,000.
 Much of the grain will remain ill forage in the holds of the vessels until spring when it will be ele- yated, loaded into canal barges. and moved to tidewater. Other vessels have been so placed in the harbor that they can he moved mp to ele. vator legs some time during the win ter when the movement by rail will have relieved the elevators Of a part If their bulging stores.
 The movement of grain from boat to elevator and from .eleyator to box cars never ceases from the time tho golden stream starts down the Great Lakes, but the final rush is so great that these facilities meet the de mands of only small portion of the fleet. Nor could tidewater facilitie. handle the crop if it were possible so move it there as rapidly as the freighters bring 1t down the lakes So the big freighters become store. houses for the winter, and they arc IS desirable for inst purpose as ths elevators.
 The largest winter cargo in float. ing storage this season is in the hold of the steamer William C. Agnew Oats in her bins would hll z50 box ears, or q total of 501,S6S bushels one of the largest winter cargoes ei record. Tie schocnmeker rates next with 445 e00 bushels of grain
 The Asnew was among the last 0 Inc grain carriers to- battle througl Hhc storm-awept lakds at the clos, of navigation.
 Grain receipts al the port of Bus
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
SCHOOL PLAYS
 MAKE BIG HIT
Crowded House Enjoys Two Comedies Presented by
 Freshmen, Seniors.

Both the freshmen and seniors made distinctive hits last night in their productions, "Prexy's Proxy and "A Box of Monkeys" played be- fore a crowded house at the Liberty Theater.
 From the rise of the curtain on the freshmens play. which was given first. to tine last curtain drop at the end of the Box of Monkeys" the smiles which throughout frequently changed to laughter, never left the faces of the audience.
 "Prexy's Proxy" by the freshmen proved a little more popular of the two skits, there being more comedy in it's plot and the action somewhat liyelier than in the senior play. Each and every one of the students taking part was almost equally good from the Proxy in the person of Glenn Graves down to James Manning as Officer SOC. Glenn more than filled the chair as head of Dodson College, his dignity being we'll in keeping with his position.
 Sophia Anderson as Rachel Car gill, who wished to endow the college with some of her worldly goods, act ed well her charitable part and was genuinely funny lin her love scene with the Proxy. Both Gordon and Douglas Gray as Robert Kraft and Alfred Dorrance respectively. who usurped the Deans and Prexy's posi- tions at the head of the college, were natural in their parts and spoke their lines well. Helen Lindstrom as Bessie Miller and Ali Kromquist as Jane Fleetmore were the two very charming girls whom the two young men fell in love with and finally won afssr they succeeded in establishing their true status. Helen was quite chic in her manner and All was very winsome.
 Jimmy Manning certainly took the port of Officer SOC off to per lection and well earned his share of the applause so that the black eye which he suffered in the melee with the students was more than compensated for.
 Box of Monkeys" next opened with the seniors occupying the stage. The audience was immediately re- moved from college atmosphere tc that of the drawing room with the supposed to be polite society holding sway. Mrs. Ondego Jones in the person of Nelma Niemela, taking the one and only senior part in the play, was exceptionally good. As lady whom all those under her roof were
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
l DEPARTHENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
Juaean. Alaska. Nov. 16.

Juneau. Alaska, Nov. Is, 1922. i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that i William , Baney Of Juneau, AL eska. h9s submitted final three-year proof in support of bis homestead entry serial 04141. for lands in U. 1 & sureex No. 12S5. situated on the Y. shore Of Admiralty Island, Alaska, l in latitude 5So 15' N. longitude 1 134' 84' w and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. 1, Nj. C. on he line of ordinary high tide of Stephens Passage. whence U.S.L. M, Na 1885 pears s. ST" 02' E. it1.tt chs; running thence W. 1s.1O l chs to corner No 2: thence S. 1000 chs. 10 corner No. 3; thence K. 22.00 1 chs to corner No. 4 MIG. on the line or ordinary high tide of Stephens l Passage. thence meandering
 G1 V. 26'00' W. $50 chs: (2) N. 2.3e W. 4.40 chs; (3) N. 23' | 30' ". 80 chs; (4) N. 34' 3O' w. 3.sp chs. (5) N. 40'0O' ". 9.30 chs, fel s. 3s'15' W. 1.60 chs; f(7) N. 45 00' W. 1.40 chs; fs) N. 3'0G V. 500 chs; (9) N. oos15' E. 7.so chs; (10) N. 51o15' E. Io.72 ems: GID s. 49o52 F. 12.50 chs, t12) S. 3S'47' E. 3.s7 chs: (13 s. 6s4J E. 500 chs; (14) S. 34 r. 3.s5 chs; (15) N. S9o08' E. 3.55 chs: 16) s. 52'36' F. 0.6k chf; CID s. 1909 E. 556 chs; ! (1S) 2 29s15i E. 2.62 chs: (18) IS. 51s15 J. APO chs; (2O) s. 2'30' w. 5.o0 chs; t2D N. s3'30' w. SOC chs. (22) S. 71'30' w. 2.10 chs; ts3) s. 24s00' F. 200 chs; (2D $ S6s00' E. 6.3Q chs; (25) 8, 56'oo' E. 14.60 chs; (26) 7s'1S E. 20 chs; CPD N. 6'00' w. 1915 ehs.; (2s) N. 33'0V W. 3.20 chs; t29) N. S7'30' w. 2.95 chs;; (30 V. 66014 ". 6.45 chs; (3i) N. A 20 w. 400 chs; (32) 17'02' w. 6.34 chs: (33) N. 6'46' E. TIP chs; f3D N. 6'3T w. 3.S4 chs; (35) N. 24'24' W. 242 cns.; (36) N. 5S 55' w. 6.73 chs; (37) N. 43' 43' ". 2.50 chs; to corner No. l. the place of beginning, contain | ing 90 G25 acres; variation 31s15' E. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above land are required to file their adverse claim in this office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes.
 FRANn A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Dec. 5, 1922
 Last publication Feb. 5, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
AVIATOR PRIEST WANTS TO COME
 BACK TO NORTH
Dawson News.)


 In a letter written from hs win tor headquarters in Kenmore, N. Y. by Clarence o. Prest, the aviator who visited Dawson last year witL his nlane. states that he Is planning to come North again Lhis year if things turn out all right His letter head announces that Fairbanks will ha his headquarters for the su'umer fl 1923 but he does aot say definite v wha. his plans arc rsg3riin2 2 Vlstt 10 Dawson. He siateS that when hare last Iuly he got a goa movie of Dawson from .he air. ani cod mining pictures hut that h. faaed 10 gel a eood picture of DaW 4an from tho air with the 5till csm- era.
 Nr Prest VT from Kenmore CT November l5. and said that he done little flying there for his ows musenient since returning from the North, and some experimenting wi5h eamerss, but that was about all I'll weather there had been bad MT. prest got some good Dictdres VI. hs still camera of his plane, tho Polar Bcar tho Second which Va wrecked 30 miles from Eagle, an3 othe" good rictUcs taken near tas wreck, showing caribou and the hills He also took many good air pictures of towns and mountains crossed whilo en route across the continent and in the North
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
MARY MILES MiNTER AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

Sweet Lavender,'' the Mary Miles Minter starring vehicle which will open at the Liberty Theater Sunday night, had a long and honorable ca reer as q stage play. It has been the most successful of all plays by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. It's presen- tations may be counted by the thou sands and it's popularity has extended over many attitudes. The reason of this is not far to seek; it proclaims itself in the gentle humanity and genial humor of the play. Mir Pi- nero avowedly designed the piece as a pleasant entertainment, not as q problem play and the proof that he accomplished his purpose is the fact of the works phenomenally sue cessful career in all parts of the world.
 Buelah Marie DIX, famous writer of stories and plays, prepared the scenario. She has preserved all of the original humor. making only such slight chances as were neces. sary to make it more understandable for American audiences.
 Realart has assembled an excellent cast for the offering. Mary Miles Minter has the name of Lavender; i; Theodore Roberts, one of the world $ character actors. has the part of loveable prof. Phenyl. sunny-hearted. incompetent, friend to everyone save himself Harold Goodwin is excellent as the college boy lover, while Mill ton Sills, Sylvia Ashton. J. M. Du- mont, Starke Pattison, Jae Keckley
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
GARMENT 5000 YEARS OLD, FOUND IN PEAT,
 hMAZES SCIENTISTS

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Leading European arehaelogists express the opinion a woolen garment discovered by peat cutters in Gerum Fen, near Skara, Sweden. is one of the oldest eyer found in Europe. It lay only few feet under the surface of the peat, but the preserving quail ties of the fen water kept 1t intact, scientists believe, Cor about 5000 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

falo this season broke all previous records. The total Of all grains and ficur figured on wheat-bushel basis, was 295,S30,566 bushels This is more than double any total since 1916. The previous high mark was 25 years ago. when bumper crop brought the total up to 267,395,434 bushels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

An old superstition declared the first one 10 cry at a wedding woul be the next to marry and. we sun the groom gets some consolation ou of knowing he at least can't be ir for very long sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

THAT SPARE ROOM is Q cas,, asset--if you use the Empire classi- fed You can rent it to a desirable tenant at a good price, thus lessen ing your own rent-burden
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
Counsel for Veterans
 Bureau Quits; No Reason

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Col Charles k. Forbes has accepted the resignation of Charles R. Cramer as general counsel of the Veterans Blu reau after conference with Presi. dent Harding. No reason is given for the resignation. Major J. Wolfe Smith, former newspaperman. has been appointed Cramer's successor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
ATTENTION REBEKAHS.

Every member taking part i'll the drill team is urgently requested to be at I. o, 0. F. Hall on Saturday evening, promptly at S:00 F. NJ. for practice FRANCES GUSTAFS0N N. c. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
DCuGL As CATHOLIC
 csURCi4
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE MISSION
DAVID WAGGoNER. Pasto.

2:30 D. m.-Afternoon service. 7:00 p. m.-Thursday Mid week prayer service.
 All are cordially welcome at these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

and Flora Hoilister are well-cast ln
 oti1er roles Of the famous old play.