davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE JERSEY COW, FIVE
years old, soon to be fresh, l Jer-
sey heifer short yearling, both of
excellent milk strain. Write D. A.
Ranch, Cornville. 3-9tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
MACHINERY FC

PRINTING MACHINERY FOR
sale-6-col. quarto sCranston cylin-
der, doing fine work; one Golding
jobber, XII, power or treadle, one
23-inch Rosback perforator; one
Courier folder with capacity up to
16 pages of 6-column newspaper.
Growth of plant makes replace
ments necessary. Coconino Sun.
Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

WANTED = SENIOR H. S. GIRL
desires work in home in exchange
: for board and room. Can give
good references. Write Box 344.
4-6-1t
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
COURT NEWS
. .++4*+++++++++*+.

Hattie Tatum wants divorce from
Jack Tatum. Her attorney is George
H. Crosby.
Babbitt Brothers have filed suit on
note in superior court against Carl E.
Ferrell. Frank Harrison PLAINTIFFS
attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

BABY CHICKS = HEAVY LAYING
strain; mature early. Guarantee
full count; safe arrival within 72
hours of l.. A. Pioneer Hatchery,
800 S. Spring, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. 2-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

FINE, COSY, WELL-FURNISHED
rooms to rent. Furnace heated.
Conveniently located, near the court
house. 116 E. Cherry. Phone paw
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPHS
and sewing machines repaired.
Flagstaff Furniture company.
2-16-23
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE - SOME OF THE FIN
est pedigreed Airedale pups in Ari-
zona, weeks old, $25 and SIS.
Frank Knoell, Gen. Del, Phoenix,
Arizona. 4-23-4t
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

FOR RENT-TWO-ROOM APART
ment, furnished for housekeeping.
Bath and use of laundry. 200 North
Leroux street. Phone 123R4. Mrs.
Greenlaw. 4-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE - WHITE LEGHORN
pullets, all laying and hoganized
stock. $1.00 each. B. G. Hand,
Glendale, California.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE - BUNGALOW, FOUR
rooms and bath, screen porch, on
pavement. See BurneH Osler, Ari-
zona Central bank. 2-9-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN =
Studebaker touring car, AL condi-
ton, Springfield U. S. rifle, 30-cal.;
Lloyd" baby carriage. Inquire 220
E. Birch, city.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

AIREDALE TERRIERS FOR SALE,
champion Colne strain. Write I. G.
Cockcroft, Lees Ferry, Arizona.
4-6-2t
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-FOUR JERSEY COWS.
Mrs. Anna Bean, ZIG w. Railroad
avenue Phone 268-J. 4-6-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
HOT ON MOON AT NOON
Temperature Drops Below Zero
at Night, Says Professor.
Heat Measurements involves Use OF
Delicate Instrument Which VIII
Detect Heat of Candle
Miles Away.

Cambridge, Mass.-The tempera-
tpre on the moon probably ranges
from well above the boiling point at
moon" to far below zero during the
night, scientific observations indicate.
Prof. Donald IL. Mcneil of Princeton
said in paper submitted to the
American Astronomical society.
The paper outlined new methods Of
calculating the temperatures of the
planets, emphasizing that the tenta-
tive results reached by these methods
were not final.
whatever the amount of water
vapor present In our atmosphere" he
said, "the indications are that the
surface of the moon is definitely
heated.
1.-THE values for Venus and Mars
are very dependent upon the water
vapor and very little can be got from
the observations. Both planets have
an atmosphere, Mars being very thin,
and that of Venus more like ours.
The results indicate the temperature
at the quarter of Mars during the day
may be as high as 20 or % degrees
centigrade, with a large fall during
the night. Venus temperature is
higher than our earth's
For the TWO larger planets, Jupiter
and Saturn, they radiate some heat of
their own. If they were warmed only
by the heat of the sun they would
be 100 to 100 degrees below zero
centigrade.
1.-THE temperatures obtained for
these planets are probably fairly ac-
curate and we have for Jupiter OBJ
tained something less than 80 below
zero centigrade, while Saturn is hot
ter by some 20 degrees"
The eat-measurements as made at
the Lowell observatory in Arizona,
involve the use of a delicate instru-
ment known as the thermOcOuple,
which is capable of detecting the heat
from a tallow candle at a distance of
many miles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
GILBERT SCORES IN
NEW ROMANTIC PICTURE.

One of the finest pictures that has
made its appearance here this season
opens at the Liberty theatre, Thurs
day, when the William Fox production,
Honor First" starring John Gilbert,
will be flashed on the silver screen.
The story, by George Gibbs, is a
romance of the war, the scenes be-
ing laid in the trenches in France.
1t portrays the activities OF two bro
theirs serving in the French army.
One, an officer, becomes panic
stricken in the face of an impending
assault, and his brother saves him
from disgrace by changing uniforms
with him and leading his company to
the attack. He is wounded and
beautiful love tale is wound around
his mistaken identity.
Scenes of the latter portion of the
picture are laid In Paris, In the Latin
quarter, along the River Seine and in
an underworld cafe.
John Gilbert's work in the dual role
puts him in the front rank of moving
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
TAHITI NO PLACE FOR POOR
Natives Refuse to Support Impover.
Ished, DsreIIot White Men.

Papeete, Tahitf.-"WelcOme" Is not
found on the doormat OF Tahiti for the
white man who has insufficient income
to support himself. The natives will
not support dereliot white man mere
ly for the pleasure Of his company.
During the last two or three years 4
number Qf white men have arrived
hera believing the natives would sup
port them. Recently there were many
wandering aleng the beach. destitute,
n the hope that some passing ship
would allow them to work their way
home or to some other CLINE. There is
no available employment on the island
for whits men and the economic condi-
lions In the island are at low ebb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
RINGS PROCLAIM CALLING
Different Stones Indicate Profession of
Wearers in Brazil.


Wearers in Brazil.
Professional men i'll Brazil wear q
large ring on their index finger to
denote the profession to which they
belong. Lawyers, for instance, wear
ring with a large ruby; doctors, a
ring with an emerald; engineers, a
sapphire; priests, amethyst; military
engineers, topaz, and bachelors of let
tiers, opal.
The stones invariably are very
large, usually being oblong in shape
and about half an inch wide and
three-quarters Of an inch or more long,
SO they can be distinguished at some
distance.
Rings play a more important part
in the life Of the average Brazilian
than they do to an American, and ev-
cry married man In Brazil carries his
sign of bondage In the shape of q
plain gold band wedding ring
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. M. ].
LUKENS AT LEWISTON

Mrs. Melissa j. Lukens, widow of
the late Judge G. M. Lukens, of the
Latah county probate court, and mem
Der of one of Latah cOunty's well
known families, passed away Monday
afternoon at the home of her son,
Thomas Lukens, in Lewiston, at the
age of 67. Death resulted from an
attack of pneumonia. She had been
sick but two days.
Mrs. Lukens was born in Henderson
county, Illinois, and came west to the
state of Washington in 1886, the fam
lily locating near Dayton. Two years
later the family moved to Lewiston,
where they spent two years, moving
from there to Kendrick, from which
place Mr.. Lukens was elected probate
Judge for Latah county in 1902, the
family then moving to Moscow, where
they lived until 1910, when they re-
turned to Lewiston, where Judge Lu-
kens died six years ago.
Mrs Lukens had been an invalid
since 1898, period Of 80 years, as
result of an attack of infammatory
rheumatism. She bore hex suffering
with patience and through it all en-
deared herself to all who had the pri-
vilege of knowing her. She was a
l1folOng memDer OF the MeCnOQ1St
Episcopal church, and, in so far as her
health would permit, was faithful
worker.
Four of the six children were pri-
vileged to be at their mothers bed
side when death came.
TIL surviving children are: Mrs.
Frank Crocker, of Kendrick; G. A.
of Spokane; A. E. Lukens, of
Wash; Thomas Lukens, a
mail carrier of Lewiston; Fred Lukens,
of Boise, and John Lukens, of Taco
ma. Brothers and sisters are: J. M.
Green, of Genesee; G. w. Green, Of
Hartlin, Wash; T. e. Green, of Hydro,
Okla; Mrs. J. H. Shildts, of Lenore;
Mrs. Arthur Keller, of Occur d'Alene;
Mrs. Matte Halmick, of Indiana; Mrs.
Alice Hanlon, of Kansas City, Kan,
and Mrs. Sarah Gasaway, of Oklahoma.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06

December 18th but have not been pre-
sented for payment.
"The treasury department further
announces that it will retire he n
called victory notes at any time, at
100 and accrued interest, if presented
for payment"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
His sudden transit

picture artists His sudden transit
ton from the craven state of the cow
ard to the exalted condition of the
hero is piece of noteworthy acting.
The picture is worth seeing more than
once. Not only is the story clever
one, written by noted fictionist, but
the photography and the direction are
above par
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06

Pacific Coast Average Exceeds That
in Other Parts of the Country
Statistics Based on Tables of Sui
Method of SeIf-Murder Was by Fire
arms-Suicide More Common Among
Whites Than Negroes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
SMITH NAMED EXECUTOR
OF ISAAC SLY ESTATE

Judge Adrian Nelson of the Latah
county probate court today appoint
ed H r. Smith executor Of the estate
of the late Isaac N. Sly, who died in
Lewiston last month. The value of
the property of the Sly estate in La
tab county has been approximated at
$780,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06

Published BY the Daily Star-Mirror In cooperation
with American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
BEQUEATHs BOOTS TO VALET

Portuguese Marquis Also Leaves His
Hats to devoted" Servitor.
The hats and boots which the valet
Of the late Marquis de Several, for
mer Portuguese minister to Great
Britain, kept trim for many years, he
may now polish for himself.
The marquis, close friend OF the
late King Edward VII, died recently
In Paris, leaving an estate valued at
$4,000 When his will was probated
1t was learned that In addition to
ESQ he had bequeathed to his faith
full servant" all his boots and hats.
In recognition Of long and devoted
service"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06

A woman buys many different food
products, dozens of fabrics and ar
ticles of apparel, shoes, things for the
home, toilet preparations quite
probably in year she makes thous-
and purchases. Personally to judge
the quality of each, she would need
to be a chemist, an engineer, metal
lurgist and good many other things.
SO, given the choice, of course she
buys the goods she knows in prefer
ence to those she does not know. And
she is going to have that choice for a
good many years. She is boss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
Women Know What They
Want-and Get It

Manufacturers who want to work
for her must realize this They must
put in their application at once; con-
vince her of their intention and abil-
ity to give her merchandise of known
value; and then live up to the
standard.
For she is a just but ruthless boss.
She neither forgets nor forgives. She
rewards loyal service with loyalty,
but her condemnation of broken faith
is final
Her favor is the sunlight of sue
cess; her indifference, the outer
darkness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25

ron, Ohio, are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Prof. Osborne, of Grantsville High
School visited the several schools in
this neighborhood last week.
Miss Getty, one of the public health
nurses of the county, was in this viii
lage on professional business last
week.
Miss Huldah Stark, who has been
employed in Cumberland for the past
few months, is home with her father
here for an indefinite stay.
Today's report from Columbus
Oester, one of our neighbors, who is
undergoing treatment at the West
ern Maryland Hospital in Cumber-
land, is very promising.
The sudden death of Mrs. Lavona
Campbell, wife of Rev. f. f. Camp
bell, of this village, on last Friday
morning at 2:30 o'clock, was a great
shock to the entire community, who
held this most excellent lady in high
esteem. After impressive services at
the Lutheran parsonage on Saturday
morning, conducted by Revs. Rearick,
Of Salisbury, Pa, ard Reynolds, Of
Accident, Nd, the remains Were ia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25

was held in the NJ. E. church here
last Wednesday, 18th.
Mrs. j. A. Earl has been confined to
her bed for ten days with a severe
attack of tonsilitis.
We are glad to see B. F. Schroyer
back from the hospital.
Miss Mabel Beechy was kept out of
school several days on account of
sickness.
Mrs. Salathael Savage has been ill
for quite a little while. Much sickness
is abroad in the community.
H. L. Wolf was away from business
for a short time due to cold.
The high school building is being
reprinted.
Mrs. ". C. Nedrow is visiting in
Kentucky.
Miss Ethel Burgess is DR.. Nedrow's
secretary now.
The NJ. f. Sunday school is plan
ming great Rally Day for November
4. Please keep it in mind.
There is prayer meeting every
Wednesday in the First NJ. E. church.
conducted by the pastor.
If you have not been attending the
services on Sunday evening conduc-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25
FRIENDSVILLT

Mr.. ALI Welch has had another
stroke of paralysis and was brought
to the home of his son Orval here a
few days ago.
On Thursday, October IS, Miss Ma
RE Custer, of this city, and DR.. Jozier
Yost, of Fairmont, were united in
marriage at the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Custer, Rev. j. A.
Earl officiating. The persons present
were the groom's father and mother
and DR.. Hershel Yost. The bride was
dressed very artistically. After the
ceremony most excellent dinner was
served and enjoyed by all. The same
afternoon the doctor and his bride
started from here on their honey
moon. They were going to New York
and Canada and many other places of
interest. The town extends congratu-
lations.
The funeral of little Pauline Dye
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25

aged, but fortunately none of the oc-
cupants were injured. The wrecked
cars were driven by Jervis Resi- and
Charles Fazenbaker but it has not
been established who was at fault.
Messrs. w. E. Buckle and Clark
Brenneman mOtOred to Oakland on
business last Saturday afternoon.
Attorney Ernest Ray Jones and
former Sheriff George D. White, of
Oakland, were pleasant visitors in
this village one day last week.
Former County Agent James Tow
Ter, of Oakland, was very agreeable
business caller in this village last
Saturday.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, of Grantsville
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
relatives and friends here.
Miss Ruth Emory, who is a student
in the Grantsville High School, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home
mere.
T. T. Boswell, a prominent coal op.
orator Of Somerset county, Pennsyl.
varia, has his agent here optionine
the coal lands in and around Bittin.
ger.
Claude BittiDger and wife, Of Ak.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25
BITTINGER

Splendid weather prevails here and
all the farmers are busy with their
farm work.
Mrs. Howard Resi-, of Akron, o.,
is spending a few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Stanton,
at this place.
Miss Blanche, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Speicher, while driv
ing the cows on Tuesday morning of
last week, accidentally fell and sus-
tanned a broken arm. The fracture
was so serious that it was necessary
for Miss Speicher to be taken to Cum
berland for an x-ray examination be-
fore the broken member could be prop
erly set.
Dennis Brenneman's two by four
smile has enlarged to an eight by ten
since the advent of daughter on last
Friday morning.
On last Sunday afternoon at point
on the county road between this vii
iage and Jennings, two automobiles
col!ided, both being considerably dam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25
HallOw Fen Card Party.

The Library Association of Oak
land will hold a card party on Hallow
cen, October 31st, from until Il
o'clock in the library rooms and in
vites its Oakland friends, young and
old, to be its guests. Tables may be
made up for bridge, five hundred,
finch, etc, at fifty cents per person.
Please send in your acceptance not
later than Saturday. October 9th, to
Mrs. Nettie Thrasher, the librarian
"Hallow cen means fun and froic,
Masks and witches, pumpkins, too;
So we call you to our party.
Cards of all kinds wait for YOU"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25

ted by the NJ. E. pastor you have
missed something. A very important
sermon for the Friendsville church
will be delivered October rs, at 1870.
1t is one that is timely for this church
at this season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE

Lots in Fairview Cemetery are now
offered for sale at reasonable prices.
The property is ideal for the purpose.
Plats may be seen. Call Bell Phone
"a, Oakland.Advertisement 10 If.
Subscribe for The NeprbIicsn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25

ken to Sulphur Springs, Ohio, for in
erment on Sunday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY

There nearly eight times rural districts who
neigeny of the written language there the
There four
years twenty there city youth who write
There many lerates rural life
and city populations
Have any you kept your children of school do
work. allowed them because they tired of school
something did your children look
upon the days of childhood you for their
ignorance?
City parents put higher value education than country par
That be the They willing pay
school tax They willing to take greater personal interest
their chdrens education Anything worth having worth paying
sacrificing for The when living farming
anything else and be about the
of competitive brains Machines furnish the Drawn needed
universe needed of the
mechanical and natural forces
Education aside from being helpful in making better living.
broader outlook upon life That the main thing Every
child has right be educated well free Break shacks
of iteracy.-Slccessful Farming.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22
FARMERS PLATFORM

lie IS entitled Just his aboc others get
receive.
He Just good living conditions for himself and
family oilers enjoy.
HIS children are just educational advantages
a ether children have.
entitled much liberty of action in organizing for
regulating production meet market
demands ether classes exercise
efficient and adaptable service from the
banking and financial institutions other classes get
He entitled taxation tariff and transportation policies
fairly with agriculture with other
usinss and occupation.
He is entitled civilization culture, educational system lit
influences of country life and its environment in the same
present day culture recognizes and reflects the in
fuences of urban life.
Sound safe and sane-that way RUSSELL dean of the
Agriculture of the University of Wisconsin, chaacerzes
platform formulated by Clarence Poe of the lead
authorities of America Russell regards this
farmers and rights he
plank he would add this Agriculture asks for
special favors of kind entitled to and wants
simply for square deal is basic enough to be entitled
demand it, is broad enough to
interests other factors
Whatever done that right for agriculture will
sin Agricultural College
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22
PUTTING FORTUNE IN FoRDs FULL srocK1NK

The most significant thing about the campaign in behalf OF
Muscle Shoals grab is the skill and energy
EMPLOYED hiding people the fundamental facts ABOUT the
unfair bargain.
These the Muscle Shoals power pro-
for small fraction its vaue that he does not
primarily fertilizer producing plant nor does he agree
fertilizer unless he do it at profit that there no
acquisition Of Muscle Shoals would re-
of fertilizer the farmer except perhaps IN the
vicinity Muscle Shoals plant that the government
bound under the proposed contract to spend many mon I'M
Ford and that must for years keep certain
of plant repair indefinite maintenance cost
organization powerful lobby and huge corps
that all sorts OF talk about huge
be given fertilizer to be sold
nothing solution of the transportation problem and cur
question which will OF playing
credu But of these things has been
by Mr. Fords lawyers The great public bene
sustained by the public giving
need there in nde
lble ink.
Uncle Sam wants play Santa Claus to Henry
admitted that the Detroit mutlmlonalre
capable stocking. But there millions of people in this
quite deserving when comes to giving
government property
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22
1.-THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE

There life printed word
tenfod influence Immediately it into type and printed 1t
only prevails than accessible speech
but it carries much weight with each individual within that
This influence has become generally that the
of oo has been entirely transformed and the modern speaker
prepare material for those who will rather than
those happen be within sound of his voice
the given sentiments.
language such before This
been developed to its highest in the modern journalism in
national life hence the of understanding the
of journalism educational force
Like other developing force the has its weaknesses
but all in all represents integrity, of responsibility
ideal of service which makes influence good of
power.
Frankly sometimes the selfrestrain
newspaper editor when considering assaults and
to be unapecated yet the who direct and
edit the seldom appreciation for their devotion the
ideals of their profession and their unlimited efforts make their
work worthy of these.
There the public little knowledge of the
erial from which selection has be made There understand
ling of the difficulties of making this selection the brief time avail
able such
portion of is large that the occasional
linz that the final result largely satisfactory not that fails Of
full satisfaction at pOntsJames Wright Brown Editor Of
Editor and Publisher Oldest publishers and advertisers journal
America
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

WHETHER the farmer shall sell potatoes
thirty forty hundred his loading
unity provided whether would
fare better ship them question greatly
worried many farmers apparent
adopt marketing crops far from
satisfactory this year offered low price
by reputable dealer have turned and declared
nd do their marketing that they their
and have undertaken what
of
ing has been times duplicated the year. Mr. Nottingham
shipped 3o57O pounds Burbanks on which
bid $3.50 $45S55
doesn't i9
also has another side it, Besides the $29O42
there charges for shnage insurance straw storage
charges switching charges, commission charged
of $550S check for the
difference $347 for his carload choice potatoes
perity with
marketing this do wonder that farmer
discouraged Who will offer
remedy for such conditions? Don't all speak
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Grand junction they a scandal i'll
roadhouse recently made by the officers and
the unfortunate discovery that high school students
faction is nsistent bringing the offenders time
prosecuting guilty fragrant offenses the morals
community, while another faction working overtime
hush the up for the sake of the people
voe While deal of charity shcud be exercised
through houghtlessness allow them
selves to be found bad have sympathy with that
senmentay which allows ones charity the young AMI
inexperienced immortality stand in the the
nfcon penalty which should be offender
against the laws of society such have been operating
all freely a Grand Junction.