davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY

; Compiled from the Files of The
+ Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
; Ago This Week. I
: 4 i + i = + = Il j. j. = T. j. j 4 =
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

C. N. Whitman of Richmond, Mo-,
working in E. S. Gosney's office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

knights of Pythias install: w. A.
Lannon, C. c.; r. l.. Neill, ". c.; A..
L. Sims, prelate; John Marshall, NJ.
w; Ed I. Gale, NJ. E.; w. H. Timer
hoff, NJ. r.. t. j. Ross, K. r. S.; R.
F. Bongberg, M. A.; S. +. Quay, l..
g.; Henry Heller, 0. G.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

LOST = ON HIGHWAY NEAR THE
Greenlaw mill, gold-filled, open-fac-
ed watch. Finder return to Lincoln,
forest service, and receive reward
2-2-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

The early bird to return north also
catches it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

LOST - GOLD WATCH CHARM,
name engraved on back. Reward.
G. A. Pearson. Phone 291-W.
2-2-23-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02

MEXICAN LADY FOR
general housework. No children.
Milton Boarding House. Phone
202-J. 1-19-tf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30

answers to be given. He wanted OPP
portunity for public sentiment to
crystalize behind his compromise
plan. He wanted the miners in the
fields to direct their leaders to ac-
cept the 10 per cent increase in pay
and the rest of the "money from
home" that they might see in the
Pinchot plan. He wanted plenty of
time for reflection by both sides.
The fact that the governor asked
for answers on the very day that
the strike order is effective has led
to the belief here that n shutdown
OF the mines on Saturday is newt
able. Such a shutdown would not
necessarily be serious for Labor Day
comes on Monday and generally
there is little OF no work in the
mines the day following a holiday.
Thus If settlement is reached on
Friday. strike resembling orders could
be made effective by Wednesday of
next week. If the operators refuse
to grant the demands of Governor
Pinchot then the strike order stands
indefinitely.
The issue today was in the bal
ance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
P|NCH0TP PLAN
MAY INCREASE
GOAL PRICES
Operators Say 1t Will Be
81 Per Ton Higherfo
Householder.
GIVE ANSWERS FRIDAY
Governor Believes He Has
Miners and Operators
in Corner.
GIVE ANSWERS FRIDAY
Nv ROBERT T. SMALL.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 30.-Either
no anthracite at all, or anthracite
at an increase of something like 81
a ton to the householder.
That was the situation today as
Governor Clifford Pinchot awaited the
answer of miners and operators to
the compromise agreement he submit
ted to them Wednesday evening. The
answer will come on Friday, the day
set for the strike.
Governor Pinchot does not believe
that his recommendation of uni
versal eight-hour and a general in
crease of 10 per cent in the pay of
all mine employees will actually raise
the price to the consumer. The
operators say the increase is newt
able.
But even so "the public can bet
ter afford to get anthracite at a
slight increase in cost, if that cannot
be avoided. than not to get anthracite
at ALL" says the governor.
Mr.. Pinchot figures that his plan
of settlement will, increase the price
of mining anthracite 60 cents ton.
He says the mine owners must absorb
at least 10 cents of this increase,
and that he has. a plan whereby the
railroads and the distributors of hard
coal will absorb the remaining 81
cents. He vouchsafed no details of
his plan and his words left the OPP
orators mystified.
Can't Figure 1t Out.
They are wondering if the Inter
state Commerce Commission in Wash.
ington is going to order a reduction
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
ARKANSAS HORATIUS
AS GOOD A TRAFFIC
COP AS OLD ROMAN
Adjutant General, How.
ever, Is Getting Out His
Broadsword.
By A. ID. MANNING

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
Fort Smith. Ark, Aug. 3O.-Frank-
lin county, Ark, boasts a new Hora-
thus who keeps the bridge. 1t is a
special constable stationed along the
county's hard surfaced road by JUS
tice of the peace to exact a tax, 1t is
charged from all automobiling strans.
ers. And verify, Caesar in all his
wisdom, could have framed no strang-
er system of taxation.
For instance. if you drive a Ford.
the tax is $3.50; Buick, or Stude.
baker, S14.50: a Packard, S21.5U; a
Rolls Royce-but there's no such case
on record. The formal charge is
speeding. But the fine" is scaled TO
the make of automobile you drive, it
is said.
Tourists, not wishing to be done MS
allegedly these Romans do them. ualIy
are registering complaints with county
officials. They don't know the names
Of the emperor and his Horatius. but
they understand the working of the
system. Citizens and officials of the
countyStoday are joining with these
victims in protesting. The matter i,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30

in freight rates. They say the rail
roads could be reached in that way.
but certainly not without q struggle
and a threat by the roads to lower
the wages of their employees. Neither
operators nor miners see Just how
the retail and wholesale distributors
Of coal throughout the East can be
reached by any plan the governor has
in mind. The operators figure the
increase to the consumer at 81 ton.
The distributors may make it even
more, they say
Meantime Mr.. Pinchot believes he
has unanswered both miners and op-
orators into a position where they
must accept the terms he laid down
to them.
There were others in Harrisburg
today, however. who broadly stated
that neither the operators nor the
miners would accept and that the
governor might have to resort to
some other means of dealing with the
situation. The observers said Gov
ernor Pinchot was not fully aware
of the recalcitrant mood of the con-
tending forces in the mine contro-
versy. These forces have been "all
set, for strike and their inclina-
ton today was to let things continue
to ride in that direction.
Governor Pinchot himself would
admit no pessimism. He felt that
while some of the mine leaders I'M
questionably would fight for strike,
the full committee would veto such
a move and accept his terms. The
governor felt the issue of peace or
war was particularly up to the on
orators, for the proposals he sub
mitted were modification of the
miners demands that he felt the lat
ter should accept. To the miners
Mr.. Pinchot said:
This propose settlement will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30

notably improve your condition as to
wages, hours and recognition of the
union"
Helps Both Sides.
To the operators. Mr.. Pinchot said I:
at is fair to you for it leaves you
in a position to continue TO run your
mines and at reasonable profit"
The miners, of course are taking
the position that they should have
had more, in fact that they should
have had all they asked. but the gov
ernor has told them that they would
have to compromise in the end
whether striking or not, and that they
should be satisfied.
The operators are inclined to be
rather bitter of the situation, for
Governor Pinchot gave them a fine
lacing. This is the gist of what he
said:
"You are making the greatest prof
its eyer known in the anthracite in
dustry; you kill 500 men and injure
10000 in the mines every year. Your
wage scales are antiquated. haphazard
and honeycombed with inequality"
CtSDitt UitttiHtcS,
Pinchot felt today he had placed the
operators where they could not con
sistently refuse his plan. for they
bave been crying from the housetops
that they desired arbitration of their
case. The governor heard their case
and made his award.
Answers at Noon.
"But this is one man arbitration, y
protested the operators. The words
dictator" and "star chamber pro.
ceeding" also were heard about the
hotel lobby where both operators and
miners gathered. But Mr.. Pinchot
had requested neither side to make
any sort of statement until both could
come TO him at noon on Friday. Gov
ernor Pinchot fixed the time for the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30

in the hands Of Attorney General Ut
ley at Little Rock. At least $4,000
has been collected by the strategists
from tourists, it is charged.
Literature on the subject has been
and distributed by tourist
agencies. Strangers thus are warned
of the deadfall. Many are said to
be lodging Franklin county's hard
surfaced roads. The fall of Rome APP
pears inevitable, and when Rome
falls" according to the outraged trav-
eler, "the world" will be better off.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
GIRLS! MAKE UP
A LEMON CREAM
Lemons Written and Beautify Skin;
also bleach Tan, freckles =

Mix the juice Of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White.
which any druggist will supply for
few cents. shake well in a bot.
tie. and you have a whole quarter
pint of the most wonderful skin
softener and complexion beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
cream into the face. neck. arms and
hands, then shortly note the youth
full beauty. softness and wilderness of
YOUR skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety. clear. rosy-white complex
ion. also as freckle. sunburn. and
tan bleach because it doesn't irri-
tate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
Michigan Anti-mask Law.

Lahslng, Mich., Aug. 3U.-Any per-
son who appears in public in the
state of Michigan wearing a mask or
any other obstruction which partly
conceals the face. is liable TO arrest
and punishment by. from $50 to 800
fines. or 30 days in Jail. under the pro-
visions of the Burns law, which went
INTO effect in this state at midnight
last night. The law exempts children
and participants in religious. histori-
cal. educational or dramatic demon
STATIONS and persons going to and from
masquerade parties. The law is
aimed at the Ku Klux Khan, accord
ing to state officials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Every truly aspiring housewife
who counts beautiful accessories
for the adornment of her home a
logical part of it's furnishment-
Graves at least one expression of
the art of some foreign land. For
she knows that it will bring her
something of the remote environment
whence it came, and so set her
dreaming of other peoples, other
manners, other customs than her
own. To meet this craving buyers
and collectors travel constantly, Wis
iting strange markets and bazars,
gathering in the finest work of
stranger peoples-past and present
and buying typical bits. of the rep
resentative arts and crafts of dis
tant lands. And their constant eff
forts are responsible for the fasci-
mating and bewildering atmosphere
that one finds in certain special art
touched with the unfamiliar influ-
ence of Asia and Europe and the
weird magic of the east.
The alluring atmosphere of such
shop thrills even the one who
understands but little of what its
content signifies, for whether one
. bc Quito uHohsiiiCup u icdi tOn-
noisseur in artwares, there is en-
chantment both subtle and insistent
in cleverly arranged display of
their varied charms Whether ones
sole interest be the acquiring of a
tapestry, an Oriental rug or. copy
of some famous panel or embroid-
cry. whose original is the special
prize of an art museum, there will
be inspiraton-and education - in
the shop where the search for the
special treasure leads. For grouped
in art and antique shops one. sees
the finest artwares that can be
CLEANED from every quaint and dis
tant corner of the globe.s
If ones hobby be beautiful china
or rare hand-woven linens, then
Italy, France or Porto Rico will
help fill the linen chest and Limoges.
Dresden, Pesare, Naples and little
Czecho- Slovakia, as we'll as Japan,
will stock her china cabinets. She
may have her choice of the dainty
work of convent women, the fine
embroideries of island folk, laces
from Normandy and Belgium = the
latter made secretely ALI through the
stress of war; she may pour tea
from wonderful Sevres pot in blue
ana Boiu or ociNo d s"A"u AioiH q
Wedgewood bowl of creamy white.
itself a feast for the eyes,
Perhaps her desire takes the form
Aof an Oriental rug, as a portiere
or hanging, or covering for the
floor; and she seeks it, not az
passing fancy, but as treasure for
long years to come, treasure whose
beauty will neithr dim nor fade, but
grow softer, mellower, richer as
day follows day. tt would indeed
be an untoward fate that made any
thing so lovely subject to the whims
of the passing fancy we CALL fash
ion." The Oriental rug is a stored
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
AMERICAN GIRL GIVES
ideas OF COUE CLINIC
BY LAURA MATTHEWS

7 have oftep haan .stad cor zurn-
mary of the Cone nbilosonhv asI an
American girl. have found IL after
MANY months of closa study at Coue,s
famous clinic in Nancy If it were
possible for vou to listen. In on the
mental processes of this pecuItarly
sane and simnle man Won might hear
something like this:
We are all victims of our tmagina-
tions. We do not wish to suffer,
but we bring about a great deal OF
our suffering because we do not
know how to think constructively
Suffering is not imaginary. 1t is
\ on the contrary very real. But we
can control it and finally remove
the cause through healthful sugges-
tions to the subconscious mind
Never believe that you are excep-
tional. You are not. One of the
great values of working with people
in groups is that, when they see
others Hike themselves, they realize
tb,<t they are not exceptional cases.
/ Believing that YOU are different from
others is the first step toward neu-
rasthenia.
people have died from destructive
SUGGESTIONS offered by loving friends.
Suppose a group of people should de-
eide to work in unison to impress
upon a certain man that he is in a
very bad condition, that he is fatal
ly ILL., Though he may have been
in perfect health and though he may
have resisted the bad suggestion for
a time, if the group of friends per-
sist, they can make him a bed-ridden
invalid in a very short time.
Don't permit yourself to be. re-
ceptive to negative suggestions.
Build up about yourself such bull
wark of positiveness and optimism
that a bad suggestion cannot effect
you.
Treat yourself to the gift of good
health. You all have a dormant power
within you. which if developed and
controlled. can assure you long
life free from the menaces of disease.
My method, possesses a simplicite
evangelioue. 1T is almost too
simple, because people refuse to be-
+ lieve that anything so simply can
produce such results. People love
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

illness and your bad suggestion
would make no effect upon your sub
conscious mind.
You are all artists at giving your
selves and others bad suggestions.
1t is my role as a professor to teach
you how to reverse your artistry so
| that you can give good suggestions
| instead of bad ones.
| Your subconscfous mind is a most
conscientious but ignorant servant.
1t is like an old domestic. faithful
to your slightest order, but. always
waits for the order. 1t has no in
| give the command or it will never
serve you.
Never say, 81 will try to see what
1 can do" When you say that you
| admit doubt and then you lose
confidence. When you say you viii
do such a thing, you are employing
| effort. Simply say, II can Con-
tceive of yourself. doing the thing
in question and you will be able to
do it,.
Say. the formula every night and
morning as long as you live. Even
if you happen to be enjoying good
health, use it to lay up reserve force
and health for the time when you
may need it.
1 You all eat three meals day,
whether or not you feel hungry, and
whether 'or not your body needs the
food. 1t is the same principle with
the formula-the food which you give
| your subconscious mind. Never
neglect it. II you must choose be-
| tween the formula and meal. choose
in favor ofSthe former. 1t is more
important.
People laugh at my childish meth
DDS, but laugh last because l pro-
duce results. The person who is not
willing to accept schildishly this sim
pie method and used the words 1t
| passes" over the place or organ af-
i f>cted, has not yet suffered enough.
An outside person can never reach
in and affect the surface of your
subconscious mind any more than
they can concentrate your imagina :
ton for you. 1t is thing you must
all do for yourselves That Is why
I am merely a professor and not
healer.
| Copyright 1923, by North American
Newspaper Alliance for The Age
| Herald.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
FRESH AIR

1t is erroneous tc suppose that be-
cause 1t is winter young children
should not be taken out of doors.
Fresh air is just as essential to
health and growth as proper food.
After an infant has reached the age
of three months it can be taken out
of doors, but only on pleasant days.
ard it should be kept in the sun. A
child under four months should not
be taken out when the thermometer
registers freezing point and an in
FAINT under one year old should be
kept indoors if the thermometer is
below % degrees +.
A baby should not be taken out
when there is a sharp wind nor when
the weather is wet Neither should a
small child go,out when there is
melting snow on the ground. a
healthy child should be kept out of
doors between 10 and 2 o'clock every
day under favorable conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

of antiques. Nowhere would one b'
surer Ct finding objects of art more
genuinely thrilling and delightful
unless it be in the well. guarded
cases of the worlds great museums.
Still another shop might treasure
exquisite piece of Hungarian pot
terry; a bewitching variety of Vene-
tian glass and Italian artwares; or
Yam old French girandole. with metal
base and sparkling chains OF crystal
lockwood, with tiny compartments
to hold the articles not in use, the
delicate tracery of mother of pearl
beads and large, flat crystal pend
ants; or it might be almost wholly
devoted to rare fabrics of unusual
interest and exceeding charm. shop
of the latter type would proudly
display Mandarin coats from China
that would findsuses as table scarfs
or draperieS, as well as boulder ap-
parel-wonderful Russian pieces of
heavy silk. gorgeously patterned, that
would colorfully augment the dress
makers art; broCades from France
and Italy; ehintzes, both French and
English. And these fabrics and en-
broideries-many of them priests
garments-have varied uses for per-
sonal adornment or for the home,
decorative, all.
But whether the bit of desired or
namentation come from the PALM
| fringed shores of. Palestine, from
some old palace along the Loire, or
was born in the imaginative mind OF
some Oriental artist; whether it be
, piece of embroidery Intended for an
Indian Maharajah, pottery jar
whose ultimate end is lamp base, or
an imitation of Louis tapestry; it is
safe to say that its new owner VIII
make for it setting of interest and
value in her present day environ
ment, where 1t will contentedly tell
its romantic tales of bygone days or
shyly whisper interesting stories OF
its native land.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

thing. and into its designs are woven
the legends of narIons while the
quaint manners and odd customs
of strange people are expressed SYM
bolically in its patterning. such
/, rug may be the study of lifetime
and delightful study, never COM
monplace.
Whether, it be a Dagahestan. from
the mo:intains Of Caucasia, a Kerr
manshah from Persia CT some love-
ly bit from Afghanistan, it had it's
inspiration in the religion of the peo-
pie that produced it. or in the every
day life of their villages and coun-
tryside.- Personally, loving both blue
and yellow, especially the rare blues
and yellows that only the skilful
Chinese artists in color can produce,
incline to the hand-wrought Chi
nese rugs, whose colorings, as finely
blended as those of picture, are
woven into distinctive patternings Of
flowers. birds and trees. These rugs
fairly riot in the beauty of rare colds
and blues. creamy ivory, amber and
delicate fawns.
In the innermost perfumed depths
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

terry, bronze and teal<wood as well as
most richly conceived and executed
embroideries. Such a shop will be
heavy with incense, rich in color,
dusky and mysterious, and once in
side, even the most jaded seeker
after the rare and unusual is sure to
thrill at some newly discovered treas
ure.' 1t may be a makeup box of
and silver inlay effective against
the dark background. The connois-
seur would instantly know such a
piece to be unquestionably cid, and
endowed with all the interest and
fascination that attaches itself to the
antique. A group of Chinese pottery,
with brilliant glazing and rare color
ings. might include a genuine Ming,
centuries old, interesting apart from
it's beauty because it is one of the
earliest examples of decorative
pc reclaim; or an antique ginger jar
might be gathering dust on some I'M
noticed shelf; or there might be a
single vase. curiously wrought in
bronze, dating back 500 years; or a
temple gong of the Hau dynasty, full
20 centuries old-a very aristocrat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
uoITsEWIFES sCRAPROoIx

After baking a bread pudding cover
the top with marshmallows, being
careful not to get marshmallows too
near edge of dish. Set in the oven
until they melt and brown. This Will
be quite as delicious as hard sauce.
1t is the small things that count in
cakemaking. For instance: Flour
should be sifted before adding the
baking powder and then the two
sifted. together two or three times I'M
less otherwise state din recipe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

illustrate that mode. Both hats are
we'll adapted to mid-season wear in
the north or general wear in the
south. OF straw, with rolling brln,
the one; Of silk in mushroom shape,
the other; the latter simply trimmed
with a single flower motif, the form
er employing two favorite trimmings
ribbon and feathers. The vogue for
ribbon finds its best expression in
millinery, and feathers will never be
wholly "out," because they are almost
universally becoming. Ostrich is fa-
vorite-clipped ostrich outlining the
brim edge of small hats with a soft
ening fringe and ostrich in combina-
ton with flowers wreathing picture
hats. The pictured hat of straw,
combined with satin finish laize. and
a satin finish ribbon trim gives the
fresh appearance so desirable In a
mid-season hat, but even though it
is not a real Cff-the-face type of hat
its shape would be less generally be-
coming than the mushroomed model
of silk.
OF the garden variety, adapted to
no other land than the south at this