davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
kuxated iron Will Increase
Strength of Delicate People
in Two Weeks Time

In many instances says City Physician
persons have suffered t'r ycars without
knowing what made fhem feel tired.
iistles- and rundown wheu their real
trouble was lack Of iron Ia the blood
how to tell.
TT you we're 10 rnaxs an actual blood ,ss,
on all pcopis who are ~ you would
probably bs greatly ssionishsd at the ex-
ceedinEiy large number who lack iron
and who are III for 40 othsr reason than
the lack OF Iron. Tho moment iron ia
supplied a multitude OF dangerous symp-
toms disappear without iron the blood
~ once loses the power to change food
into living tissue and therefore nothing
you eat does you good you don't get tho
strength out of e. Your food merely
passes through your system like corn
through mill With tha rollers 80 vide
apart that the mill can't grind. A a re.
suit OF this continuous blood and nerve
starvation. people become generally weak.
rn.d, nervous and all run dawn and fro.
aususiy develop all sorts OF conditions.
one IL too thin. another Ia burdcned with
unhealthy fat; some are 30 weak they can
hardly walk: soma think they have dya-
pspHia. kidney or liver trouble. some
can't sleep at night. others are sleepy and
tired all day; sotns fuasy and irritable.
some skinny and bloodIess. but all lack
physical power and endurance. In such
cases, Il In worse than fooiishnerH TO take
stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs.
which only whip M your Tagging vital
powers for the moment. maybe At tho sx-
penas OK your llfa later on. No matter
what any ono tells you, II you arc not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

Entire embassy staff reported
safe with the exceptions OF Major
aud Mrs Crane. not yet heard from.
Consul Kirkjassoff and family and
Miss Doris Rabbit reported killed. -
The department thought this mes.
sage was somewhat delayed in trans.
mission ns early adviess reported the
two children OF the KiTkJasSoffs
saved.
Lieut.. Charles Burnett. Spring
field. Ill. military attache AZ Tokyo,
reported killed IN the wrecklnE OF a
train during tho quake. Is safe. A
message from him was received by
thc war department today. Burnett
also notified the department that
Mai c. W. Crane and Mrs. Crane
had left Yokohama before tho dis.
asssr and were safe.
This Was the Major Crane that
Weeds reported missing. Crane.
whose home Is In New Mexico. n a
language officer.
nurnetts message eams from
iwaki. tho Japanese radio station,
near Tokyo.
Tho second message from Woods
detailed the need Of homes for more
,han a million homeless.
ANY aid from Americans for over
a million Of homeless japanese
should preferably take the form 81
timed meat. condensed milk. flour.
underclothes. galvanized sheets and
mtsaloned timber for one Aiory shal.
tcrs." this message stated,
The state department, later r.
ceived message from Consul ps.
via. az Shanghai. a. follows;
Mary and Nellie Hands safa In
shanghai. Judge Lohlnger and 9th
r. court officials who w~re In Japan
Arw reported safe"
itt.s=@ f.ohinTar IL Judge Of sh1
American court In China. He. mem
bcrs u his family and other court
officials were understood TO be In
one OF the mountain resorts near
Tokyo.
The Doris Rabbit referred 10 In
Woods message was assumed 20 hn
the daughter OF r, q, pabbitt. as.
aiasant commercial atache 20 the
Tokyo embassy. killed in Yokohama.
The reason Woods message did
no, include tho Bahhi,t family in
mentioning embassy casualties was
stated az the department to be that
Babblt,. who was appointed 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

strong and well yor owe II to yourself TO
make the following test; Ere how long
you can work or how Ear you can waik
without becoming tired. Next taxa two
fivs-Wrain tablets OF ordinary guxatsd
Iron thrse times per day after meals Tor
twa weeks. Than test your strength again
sna $50 for yourself how much you have
gained. Tou can talk al you please
about ali the wonders wrought by new
remedies. but when you come down 10
hard facts thsrs 10 nothing like good old
iron 70 Put color In your cheeks and
coed sound. healthy flesh on your houss
IL 10 also great nerve and stomach
strengthened and ono OF tho best blood
builders IN tho world. The only trouble
was that the old forms OF Inorganic iron
Ike tineiura OF iron. iron acetate, etc.
often ruined peoples teeth. upset their
stomsehs and were not ssslFnIlatsd and
for these reasons they frequently did
more harm than GOOD. Hut with the dis
royery OF the newer forms OF organic
iron all this has been overcome. Nusat.
cd Iron. for example. il pleasant TO take,
does not lnjura the teeth aud IL Aimoat
Immediately beneficial
Manufacturers Meter Nuratad Iron which
II recommended above Ia not secret
remedy but ono which IL we'll known 10
druggists everywhere. Unlike tho older
Inorganic iron products II IL easily asslnnl.
lated, aud does not injure teeth. make
them black. nor upset ths stomach, Tho
manufacturers guarantees successful and
entirely satisfactory results to every pur.
chaser or they will refund your money. IL
ia dispensed In this city by all good drug.
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

Tokyo embassy in Juno Of this year.
had never reached his port, He was
on his way 10 Tokyo when killed.
The state department and the Jap.
anosn embassy today were unable.
despite their utmost efforts. 10 oh.
tain any further official information
concerning the fate OF Americans
and other foreigners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
italian Landing Parties
Occupy Three Islands
League of Nations Ignores Mussolini's Chal-
lenge and Declares for Its Rights

ATHENS. Sept. ito avoid the
risk OF 4 clash with the Italian navy,
Greece today ordered all her waruhips
20 retire into tho hay OF volo
CORFU. Sept, Standing par.
ties from three Italian deatroyers
peacefully occupied tho islots OF
Mcrlen, Fauo and Samotrakai.
south OF Corfu. this morning.
GENEVA. Sept 6--The league
Of nations council has affirmed its
competency 20 Rdiudicate tho Itnlo.
Greek dispute. in the face OF Italy's
threat 20 leave tho league II this
Il done.
The council met In private this
morning, within no Italian delegates
present. A decision sustaining the
leagues competency. challenged by
MussolluL was taken and a public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Ambassador W God Cables
NelU American Casualties
U. S Major and Wife, Reported Missing, Are
Found Safe; Information Is Still Scanty

WASHINGTON. sspt. e,-MaIor
Crane Of the American embassy staff
at Tokyo and Mrs, Crane were 70.
ported TO tho state department, today
aa missing in a message from Am.
bassador Woods
Woods repeated tho statement Of
previous message that all lhr ros,
OF the embassy personnel wete safe.
Two cables we're received from Woods
after long walt for information,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

session Of the council, called for
Q D. m, for the purpose OF adopt
ing resolution TO that effect.
Tho councils decision means that
the league will stand upon is right
70 enforce proylsions Of Article 10,
regardless OF the size Of the nation
Involved. Mussolini protested that
Ituly'a dignity and honor we're in
volved and that thlr was not a
matter the league waa competent
to mediate,
II Italy does ss her delegate. NJ
snlanda. threatened. she viii now
withdraw from the league, what
steps will then DO taken in the
Greco.Iialian impaasc remains 10
be Aeen.
The council convened in public
session at $50 p. IN. and imme'
diateiy took Up discussions Of the
Italian dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

auto driven BIZ snolsomixh County
Commissioner Pete HlsnnInw. OF East
sianwood. The accident happened nj
10th ave n. and Mercer St. shortly
after o'clock
Henning told the polls. that the
boy ran into the path Of his machine.
ic was booked AZ the police station
but released on hin own recognizance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Good For Weak Ewes

The quick action OF simple cam.
phor. fydrasils. witchhaxel. etc. as
mixed tn LayoptIk eye wash. aston.
ishcs people. One small bottle helps
any case weak. sore or strained
eyes. Aluminium eye cup free. Swift
Drug Company. -Adver;isement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Boy Hit by Auto
Dies of Injuries

Roy Williams. 10. son Of Harry
Williams. i2s +. Republican st. died
last night at tho Swedish hospital
from injuries received two hours
earlier when he was run over by an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

WliHly ha9t- 1 Hhu
been taking med
icinc for a long
time and nothing
seemed 10 do mo
any good. 81 y
husband went 10
the drug store and
be said 10 tho
clerk. Il want tho
beat medicine you
have for women's
troubles. He gave
hfr4 a katsf~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

Kccne. N. III. II was weak and
rundown and had backache and all
sorts Of troubles which women have.
/ found great relief whom taking
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Coin
pound and | also used Lydia +. Pink
hams Janative Wash. ] am able TO
do my work and feel new life and
strength from the Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. A. r. HAMMOND, T2
Carpenter Street. Keenc, N. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
WEAK,RUNDOWN
~ AND AILING
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Brought Relief When
Other Medicines Failed

Winston. Salem. N. CT was
weak and rundown and had trouble
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
BENDER BUYS RAILROAD
AVENUE BUILDING FOR A
RESTAURANT LOCATION

Joe Bender has bought from Mrs,
Fred Hensing the Bright Angel res
taurant building at 20 East Railroad
avenue, just east of Browns news
stand, and will move his restaurant
into it within a few months from his
present location on North San Fran
cisco street.
Joe paid $7,75O for the property
The place in which he is located now
belongs to Joe Blumberg.
Joe will remodel the building he
has just bought, which is now q Chi
nese restaurant, and convert it into
a first-class restaurant and grill room
He will move into it his present equip
ment, which is up-to-date and In
cludes besides the usual dining and
lunch room material huge distillate
range, big steam cooking tables, his
own refrigeraing plant attached to q
big ice box, electric meat chopper and
numerous other things. He is delight
ed with his purchase, for which ne
paid cash and which he would not
sell for less than $4,000.
County Attorney Frank Harrison
handled the transfer Of the property
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
BACKING FREIGHT TRAIN
INVADES YARDS ON SOUTH
SIDE, MISSING THEM UP

Hurrying on to a switch to get out
of the way of fast mail train No. Z.
eight o'clock Friday night, through
freight No. 33 backed off the end Of
a spur track, demolished garage and
two woodsheds ard stopped just be-
fore it reached the back end of Fran
cisco Satriortegui's residence at Bran
nan and O'Leary, startling the resi-
dents of a half a dozen houses nearby
out of their wits and sadly demoral-
izing the nerves of six stockmen who
were sitting in the caboose, which got
most of the impact with the various
buildings.
The brakeman who signalled the en-
gineer back thought he had clear
siding behind But someone had left
open the switch connecting the siding
and a short spur. This spur heads
into an alley between O'Leary and
Elden avenue, said alley leading into
Brannen street opposite the front
door of the Brannen school building.
The engineer had to keep backing
to get clear off the main line. So he
showed the caboose and two other
freight cars clear off the end of the
track and another car partly off. As
the cars buried their wheels in the
dirt, the strain became so great that
a freight car still on the track couldn't
stand the pressure and buckled up in
the middle. One of the cars that
went off contained automobiles. and
another household furniture and a pi-
ano. Though the load got good
shaking up, there was no serious dam
age to either automobiles or furni-
ture, as none of the cars turned over
or were badly smashed,
When the caboose dropped off the
end Of the track and started along the
alley toward Brannen street it took
a corner off Grover Jones' new gar
age, but didn't damage the car stand
ing in it. Then it crossed the alley
and took an end out of a wood shed al
the rear of N. Gamchochipi's resi-
dence. A few feet farther on it struck
Satriortegui's combination wood
chicken and rabbit house, which il
turned half way around, sadly muss-
ing its classic proportions and ending
the earthly career of the rabbits and
a few chickens. This building gave the
car still more westerly direction and
when the tail of the caboose stopped
wagging it was up against the fence
between Satriortegui's shed and his
residence, about twenty feet away
from the latter.
A wrecking crew got things clean
ed up during the next day.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
NORMAL SCHOOL PLANS
ENTERTAINMENT SERIES

Normal school will offer no regular
lyceum course this season. But two
fine numbers have been contracted for
with the Redpath Lyceum bureau, the
first-the Harp Ensemble company,
quintet being scheduled for appear
ance at normal auditorium on Thurs
day night, October 25. One or more
other companies will be contracted
with later.
Under this new arrangement there
will be no season tickets for sale.
Neither will there be reserved seats.
Single admission tickets for each en-
tcGtainment may be procured at the
normal school office and on the night
of the entertainment, at the auditor
rum,
Professor C. V. Ridgely of the fac
ulty advises The Sun that if the pat
ronage from the townspeople affords
sufficient money, an entertainment
extraordinary will be among the sea
sons offerings at normal. 1t is like
ly this will be one of the worlds ia
nous soloists. The school has a fund
to help defray expenses of several en-
tertainments and it is hoped that this
will be sufficiently enlarged through
the patronage by Flagstaff people in
general of the first two or three feat
ures offered to make it possible to
bring in a super-attraction.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
PEOPLE WANT PROPOSED
BOND ISSUE ANALYzED

The proposed bond issue Of twenty
million dollars for road Improvements
in Arizona, to cover period of forty
years, is not bad idea, nor one that
should be turned down until COM
plete study of the whole scheme Is
made II all may be "too sudden" to
get it before the people understand
ingly at the next election, when such
proposition would first reach the
people to vote upon. There are a
good many legitimate questions that
should be answered and "put in the
bill" in order that the people in gen.
eral may know exactly what they are
voting for or against.
The people would want to know be-
yond question of doubt, what roads
are going to be built. Whether the
funds voted by the people could be
switched at the will of the powers
that be from one road to another,
without The consent of the people.
They would want to know whether OF
not the big bond issue could be voted
by the heavy voting districts, onto the
people in sections of the country
where population and voters are
scarce and roads are long. The peo-
pie would want to know, and have
right to know, whether the twenty
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
MRS. E. S. GOSNEY DIED
SATURDAY in PASADENA

Mrs. E. S. Gosney died on Saturday
night in Pasadena, which for the last
several years has been the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gosney, from cerebral
hemorrhage following four days of
severe illness. For several years she
had suffered somewhat from high
blood pressure.
Her death caused deep grief among
her many friends in Flagstaff, where
she lived for a time before and for
several years after she was married
to Mr.. Gosney and where she was sim
cerely admired and loved for her tai
ent and graciousness by all who knew
her. Only about two weeks ago Mrs.
G. A. Pearson of Flagstaff was in
California and visited Mrs. Gosney,
who at that time seemed to be feeling
about as usual.
Many flowers were sent by Flag
staff people. Besides her husband, de-
ceased leaves two married daughters,
Lois, now Mrs. Otis Castle of Los An
geles, and Doris, now Mrs. Joe Crick
of Pasadena.
Mr.. Gosrey and Judge F. w. Per-
kins of Flagstaff established in the
early days here the bank that later
became the Citizens bank and which
about three years ago was merged
into the Arizona Central bank.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Gosney
deceased was Miss May Hawkey. She
came here from Sidney, Ohio.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
"LOC-ROLLINC" MAY BUST
STATE OR THE ROAD BILL

While the program of the governor
and the state engineer to present to
the legislature plans for a paved high
way program costing twenty millions,
may have many elements which are
favorable and advantageous, certain
it is that there is danger ahead. Such
a program placed in the hands of the
legislature unless handled with ex-
treme care, will mean trouble.
Details of the plans in mind and OF
highways to be improved have not
been announced. 1t is said that the
proposition involves two roads into
the state from the east, one. out from
the west, and one main highway north
and south. 1t is proposed to bond the
state for a sum sufficient to insure
construction of these roads, to revamp
the gasoline tax law so that proceeds
from this form of taxation may be
placed in bond redemption fund, and
thereby to carry out the program
without added tax burden on the peo-
pie.
If such plan could be put into OPP
Grafton, it might prove entirely feas-
ible and practical. Here. however, is
the danger point. The program will
be presented to the legislature. John
Doe of Maricopa, representative of the
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
FAVORS MAKING MAINE
GRAND CANYON ROAD
PRESIDENTS HIGHWAY

A letter recently received by Joe
Rickel, clerk of the board of super
visors from Congressman Carl Hay
den, would indicate that there is
good chance Of the Maine-Grand Can
yon highway being christened the
Presidents Highway" and to come
under federal supervision. 1t is under
stood from correspondence with State
Engineer Goodman that the Maine
Grand Canyon highway viii be in
cluded in the twenty million dollar
state bond issue plan for a system of
state highways.
That the resolution of John Ivens
Post No. AZ at Grand Canyon, sug-
gesting that the highway be called
the Presidents Highway" was IA
vorably received by Secretary Work,
and that every effort was being made
to secure an appropriation of $780,
600 for the road, is indicated in let
ter to Post Commander r. P. Gilliland.
Secretary Work says:
81 have your letter of September
20th inclosing resolution adopted By
the John Ivens Post No. AZ, the Amer
lean Legion, urging that the federal
government and the state of Arizona
cooperate in the construction of
highway beginning at a point on the
National Old Trails road and extend
ing to the Grand Canyon National
Park, said highway to be known as
the Presidents Highway" You will
be interested to know that | am sub
mitting in our estimates to congress
for the fiscal year 1925 an item for
the purchase of the Bright Angel
toll road and trail within the Grand
Canyon National park from the Coun-
ty of Coconino, Arizona, for 100000
with a provisc that this amount be
available for payment to the county
upon acceptance by me from the coun-
ty of a good and sufficient deed Of
conveyance to the United States of
its complete title to the Bright Angel
toll road and trail for the purpose of
construction under the supervision of
the national park service of the ap-
proach road to the south entrance to
the national park from Maine, Ari-
zona, on the National Old Trails road
to the south boundary.
Your suggesting that this highway
be named the Presidents Highway"
is very laudable one and viii re-
ceive earnest consideration. | can as
sure you the Importance of this high
way is fully appreciated and congress
will be urged to make the appropria-
ton asked for.
"Very truly yours,
(Signed) HUBERT WORK" "
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
THEM BY-GONE INDIANS
MUSTABIN ROTARIANS
ication Flagstaff Rotary Club

the Rotary Wheel on The lower haw
side Of the picter, which denotes as
how there was folks among them anti
deIuvian Indians which had Rotary
idees, but, notin' further, you will note
some of the cogs is gone outen the
wheel, shown as how the idee hadn't
got to meshin' right at very previous
time e-probbibly stripped some geers
account of some damphool monkeyin'
with the machinery what didn't know
how. Passin' from this uppards you
will note a design which don't unre-
semble the "pigs-in-the-clover' puz-
zle, which is to indicate business ethics
in them days was similer-fer no man
knowed how much the sucker'd stand
before he'd reach round to where he
had his stone ak parked; and, he allus
had one parked handy because he
knowed he'd need it. Passin' on again
further and over to the thumb-hand
side, we note the feller upsairs on the
second floor waivin his hans, in one
of which is mebby white flag er
some garment. Very probibly he is
figgerin' on steppin' out the winder
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

The census shows that on our Old
Trails that day-despite flood condi-
tions that entirely closed the Wins
low Holbrook section east of here and
that held many hundreds of cars
headed in either direction in Califor-
MIA and east of Holbrook-346 tourist
cars used the highway between Flag
staff and Williams. The next heaviest
tourist traffic in the state was the
Seligman-Peach Springs section of the
Old Trails; the third heaviest in the
Ashfork- -Sehgman section of the Nat
ional Old Trails; the fourth heaviest
on the Wiliiams-Ashfork section. The
Phoenix Mesa route (paved) then
breaks in as fifth. The sixth heaviest
made for the day was on the Nat
ional Old Trails, on the Kingman-Oat-
man section.
The census graphically shows where
the tourist travel is. At the IA var
ious points of observation in the
northern section crossed by the Old
Trails there were 2,082 tourist cars on
September %; while there were only
$50 at the 20 observation points in the
southwestern district, 395 at the 8
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
BOYS, STARS, FLAGS AND
WATER ROTARY THEMES

Boys, stars, flags and water we're
the principal themes under discussion
at Tuesdays Rotary meeting.
President M. l. Powers had wired
that owing to bad roads he might be
late getting back from Grand Canyon.
So Vice. President Breen held the
bowling throng at bay until M. /.
arrived, little late but never dis
hevelled.
Loren Cress was also late and songs
were sung for the benefit of each, to
pay for which they dug deep in their
jeans.
Ray Babbitt, in honor of his late
lamented natal day contributed the ci-
gars, which. were passed around by
Frank Chisholm, sergeant at arms
pro tenn, who before the meeting was
over was given permanent lease on
the job, the preceding incumbent, Bill
McClurken, having back-slid to Phoe-
nix.
/. B. Koch spoke about Boy Scout
work and organized secondary drive
to be made this week to raise the 5000
still lacking of the amount necessary
to carry on local scout work during
the present fiscal year.
Earl Slfpher told about last months
Lowell observatory expedition to the
west coast of Mexico to observe the
solar eclipse.
Bert Cameron discussed the short
Continued on Page Two)