davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-08

minutes of last years meeting and
the appointment Of the various COM
mittees by DR.. Sanford. Meetings
are scheduled today at 9 o'clock and
also at o'clock.
TWenty-One colleges and univer-
stiles were represented at the
meetings Of yesterday and five
others, namely, Centenary, Wake
Forest, LOyOIa OF New Orleans,
University Of the South and Gem
tire, Of Kentucky. had rt.NreseR1ta-
liVes present seeking admission
to the conference. The general
cOncensus Of opinion seemed to be
that their applications viii not be
favored, for the very reason that
q majority Of the members are Op-
posed to enIarging the member
ship list.
At today's sessions several
amendments to the constitution
and bylaws will be taken up and
disposed of. The more important
ones deal with summer baseball,
the training table and the train
ing period OF football teams.
The amendment which prohibits
any conference member from estab-
fishing q training table prior TO
September 10 and curtaiIs all foot
ball activities on the Saturday
following Thanksgiving day was re-
ported favorably by the committee
and viii be adopted at today's SEES
sion.
"A resolution which met with little
opposition was that which changes
the name of the organization from
that of the Southern Intercolleg
Conference to Southern Conference
The Washington times., 1923-12-08

Shell Shocked-It looks like
Congress will pass it--but don't
hold your breath until it does.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08

Old Soak-The distance be-
tween Washington and Balti-
more is forty miles-either
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
Clear Greek Hm
Terror to Motorists

Last Sunday afternoon. C. e. Bolt.
father, mother and niece. all Of
Pueblo. went of the road ON top Of
the hill as they commenced the de-
scent OF the long hill road to the
Farmers Union reservoir. At this
place the hill is very steep and
about one thousand feet down to the
river.
The car went head first about two
thirds OF the way down before turn
ing over. In the upset the father
and mother were severely injured.
the father receiving hurts about the
neck and the mother suffered injur-
les in the side and the niece received
q broken nose, C. f. Bolt. who was
driving escaped with but slight in
jury.
The entire party left for Pueblo
on the Monday evening train. As
to cause OF the accident the driver
could give no positive reason for the
accident At this place. sometimes
called Inspiration Point" 1t is
tempting for all to forget their
safety in the great desire to drink
in the wonderful view spreading be-
fore them. and this may have had
something to do with the driver
losing control of his machine.
Two Chevrolet cars collided on
the top OF the long hill" leading
to the Farmers Uniton reservoir one
night last week. The occupants OF
the cars were considerably scratch
ed and bruised and some so serious
ly that DR.. McKibbin was called
from Creede to treat the injuries
The cars needless to say are wrecks
II seems that one car had no brakes
and In consequence struck the other
car coming up the hill This Is the
second automobile wreck occurring
during the week. A Ford driven
by one Of three ladies. Mrs Sidney
Klecker. Mrs. Fewell and Mrs. John
Macarthur collided with an Essex
at the lower end OF the grade he
low Wright's lower ranch. No one
was injured in this case.-Creede
Candle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
Local Bank Gives Good
Advice to Young Men

A Monte Vista bank this week
mailed out hundreds of little circu-
lars containing the true story of n
young man who had discovered that
one Of the truest roads to success
Is TO spend less than Is earned. or
course, the bank would like to have
the savings deposited with them
whore the money IL not only safe
but yields fair rate of interest.
but the fact remains that the ad
vice to young men to Save some"
Is the one bes, thing they can do.
The story follows:
Here | am, 30 years old. In love
with the sweetest girl in the world
and with practically no money to
chow for - years work The few
dollars l have I've saved since my
last birthday.
When rang that thirtieth bell
! began to wake up. Half my ~.
gone and nothing to show for I,
Couldn't see anything ahead but
the same old grind to nowhere.
And all because l had suffered for
IL years under that fool hallucina-
tion common TO most young men
that had to spend money to
have good time-and the fear
that II didn't spend like n fool I'd
be called tight"
And then I met the Giri-sweet.
sensible, capable. and different from
any other girl have known. She
made me want to settle down and
have home Of my own.
But ! had no money-and to
tell her why we must wait was the
most humiliating thing I ever had
TO do In my life. Every time =
think OF the money l would have
now, II I'd only started saving hve
or ten years ago. I want to kick
myself.
That's how happened to open
my savings account. It's young yet
but growing. Already I've learn.
cd what a powerful feeling Il ts to
have nnspent money accumuiating
In n bank, and It's more satisfaction
than ! ever found In spending Il all.
] know. because I've tried Il both
ways.
III always say you're good fol-
lows-you fellows who ar. like I
was. Because I know you--I used
TO be one OF you. but sooner or
later you'll learn. Just as I have
learned by my own experience. that
you've got the wrong idea about
money.
You don't have 10 take my word
for Il. Open . savings account Of
your own. be tight for y couple Of
months and save-what do you care
what any one says about ~ Learn
for yourself how much better Il
feels 10 have money In . bank In.
stead Of Just the remains Of last pay
check In your pocket.
THAT'S al. I've told you some.
thing. Now it's - = yos.'
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Ireland's foremost sportsman, the
duke Of Leinster, is in New York to
confer with William Washburn Nut
ting, whose challenge he has accept
ed to a transatlantic race in 40-foot
sailing boats. The thirty year-old
sportsman, who startled Europe by his
escapades both on land and sea, states
he will sail out Of New York harbor
next June, race or no race. He even
thinks seriously of challenging for the
Americas cup-hell try anything
once. The duke is holder of many IT,
ties, descendant of Lord Edward titz-
gerald-the first Irish duke to visit
the United States in a century.
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

ADVERTISEMENT

Wesley, services
Babbi Brothers, supplies ... .-.-.. 1913
2819 Home Oil Supply Co. supplies 3745
1920 F. Miller supplies
1921 Lightning Delivery
1922 Wilson & Coffin, supplies
1923 J. Waldhaus supplies
1924 H. A. samsky, supplies
1926 Babbitt Brothers, supplies
1926 w. S. Wood labor
2S27 Flagstaff Garage supplies
1928 White Garage Williams, supplies
2829 Breen-Iewis Drug supplies
2S30 Herbert c. Legg Co, supplies
Crawford, supplies - - - - 1856
Brothers,, supplies - - - - 43O7
There being
made until the regular meeting April
Approved,
w c. RITTENHOUSE,
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
j. 3. RICKEI, Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
New Brands Applied for February "a, 1923

Name Of Applicant;
of Address
On l~>0~->8 II left shoulder Hugh Ross,
0I I>-/-9 Sprngerile, Arizona.
~ L~0~-,{ c right hip L. H. and w. J. Van Spancl-
f~I>-<F eren, Arizona
r. E~-r~->s hip T. Graham,
tsF >/~l3 H right thigh Black Water Arizona
C ~z~l c lev hip james A Mortensen
>/>~3 II left thigh Scottsdale Stage, Phoenix
oMCD Eft Eft ss thigh saHia Fasha4 n Hsz Arizona
Is ~v~~} hip Capt E. NJ.
| - NM H left thigh Wilcox, Arizona
r. ~v~3 c left hip Capt and Mrs. E. NJ Joyce,
EF-I NJ! left thigh Wilcox Arizona.
HOO CLEFT hip Hi365 Phoenix, S hsi Arizona
ca L~~v~~l c. left hip Oakley Newbery
>/>-/I I'll left thigh Wickieup, Arizona
" I~1~->l C left ribs Mary Opal Bleak
n rs N-&-I Kondyke Arizona.
= nI~v~0I left shoulder to and Smith,
S9-$AK-N-lB hip. H left thigh Central Arizona.
" i~~7~~I left hip A. G. Sanders
= T~~/I Fl left thigh Chrysohe, Arizona
[v~~l &c left Walter E. Gore,
f>-~~2 III thigh Winslow Arizona.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
WOULD.S|FT EVIDENCE
IN DEATH OF CRONKH|TE
Secretary Weeks Notifies Attorneys
He Will Investigate Any
New Charges.

Secretary Weeks has notified coun-
sci for Maj. Gen. Cronkhite, u. s.
Army, retired, that thorough in
vestigation will be made by the War
Department of any evidence they
may present tending to show i'm
proper or irregular conduct on the
part Of any member of the military
establishment in connection with the
sudden death of Maj. A. p. Cronk-
hite, the generals son, near Camp
Lewis, Washington, in 1918.
At the same time 1t was stated the
retirement OF Maj Gen. Cronkhite
was a closed incident and not subject
to reconsideration, and also that the
War Department had no jurisdiction
over persons not in the military serv-
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Mrs. NJ. E. Nolan,
LoneWonanM.C.,
Claimed by Vets

Mrs. Mae Z. Nolan, who will be
the only woman in the new Con-
gress. was declared by the Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition
Amendment in a statement today
10 be IAN avowed wet"
Mrs. Nolan, according to the as
sociation. has indicated that she
will work vigorously with the
liberal forces in Congress for
modification Of the Volstead act.
The position of the new congress-
woman in the matter was quoted
by Capt. w. II. Stayton. head of the
association. as follows:
Il believe in the modification OF
the Volstead act and am for the
control of alcoholic beverages by
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Complete Directions.

From the Toronto Telegram
Fair Visitor-Is there some place
aboard where 1 can get a drink Of
water?
The Sailor-Certainly. miss At the
scuttlebut, on the starboard side of
the gun deck, 'midships just for-rud
of the dynamo hatch.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

ice suspected Of having knowledge or
connection with the death OF the gen.
erals con.
It was stated at tho department
Also that the preliminary investiga-
tion already made by Judge Advocate
Bethel has not substantiated the
records in the case Of Maj. Cronkhite
had been tampered with.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

the government This would stop
traffic in impure liquors that is
now menace TO public health:
would eliminate the un-America
interference with personal liberty
that the present laws permit. II
would remove disregard for laws
that do not represent the will of
the majority that is growing
danger to our national life"
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Claude w owen. Joseph A. Burk
hart, Assistant Secretary Pussle.
and Harry p. Marsh.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
OVERRIDES CIVIL SERVICE.
President Names Woman to Cleri.
cal Position for Good of Service.

President Harding has authorized
the appointment of Mrs Mildred L.
Jennings to a clerical position in the
general accounting Office without re-
gard to the civil service rules" The
appointment was made on the recon-
mendation Of the controller general
who, the order says, has known Mrs.
Jennings for many years, has super
vised her work and whose services,
because of her dependability and
qualifications, can be used to advan-
tage on a particular work about
which he feels some concern. The
Civil Service Commission. it was
stated, did not concur in the recon-
mendation.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
. The Aer-O-Tex Shirt

G The Aer-o-reA Shirt
possesses the sheen
and softness OF silk, but
it will outwear silk
about ) to /. and wash
w hite. whereas silk
washes yellow.
This new shirt is to be
had i'll three styles. with
collar attached, button
down or plain. or with
neckband.
In mems shirts white
will be more popular this
Spring than ever before,
and Aer-O-Tex, because
of its surprising quality,
will stand out as the
leading shirt value.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

The earliest law to regulate the
practice of medicine in the colonies
was passed in Massachusetts in 1910
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27
WESTWARD ISLAND SPLIT BY
 EARTHQUAKE 60 YEARS AGO

Amlia island, one of the islands in the Aleutian chain, is now deserted, but natives claim that sixty years ago a thriving village once was located there. An earthquake at that time created a large crevice running clear across the island, into which the sea poured, a new channel being formed. This occurrence so frightened the na- tives that they moved over to the isl and of Atka, where they were forced to adopt the Atka natives Russian Catholic religion. Atka village was formerly situated in Corvin bay. but due to the close proximity of volca- noes lying directly'to the rear of the village it was moved to Nazaroff bay. The volcanoes on Atka island are still smoking. One of the oldest natives on the island is on old lady 92 years old, called Grandma AZochitnee."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27

unnecessary wear upon the mechan- ism of the engines. The landing gear of each plane has been double braced and under the body of the plane is firmly affixed a spare wheel to be used in event of breaking the landing gear during the trip. A suf- ficient amount of gasoline and oil was shipped to all landing points, with the exception of Guantanamo, Port-au- Prince and San Domingo, where the Navy and Marine Corps, respectively met the necessary re- quirements.
 Each flyer had painted his per sonal emblem on the plane which gives each plane two insignia to in sure success on the long trip. The individual insignia were in addition to the flight insignia which is sea gull. The lead plane, occupied by | Thomas G. Lanphier and Lieutenant Ivan G. Moorman bears white ar row on which Man o'War" is let tered in black and on the opposite side of the plane map of the route | from San Antonio to Porto Rico and back to Washington, D. c.
 Plane No. 9, piloted by Lieutenant c. B. Austin and Lietenant N. Long fellow, has four aces on one side, and pair of crooked dice on the other. Comedy and tragedy are pictured on Plane No. 3, occupied by Lieutenant IC V. Haynes and Lieutenant James A. Woodruff.
 A witch riding broomstick across the sky and a distorted black cat are the two emblems carried by Lieu tenant G. c. Mcdonald and Lieuten- ant R. K. Stoner on their plane.
 Plane No. has a flying goose on one side and on the other side the insignia of the Pi Mu Sorority, which is in Greek letters with two hands gripping a heart between.
 They are the emblems of Lieuten- ant Erik H. Nelson and Lieutenant D. H. Dunton. An air camera with settlement underneath labelled Porto Rico, and an eagle surrounding liberty bell have been adopted by Lieutenant Guy Kirksey and Lieuten- ant E. T. Selzer for Plane No. 6. A share in the success or failure of the individual planes will be attrib- uted to the guiding spirit of the per- sonal emblems carried by the ships.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27
HAYS JOINS THE ARMY

The Army took on distinguished "rookie" when Will Hays, former chairman of the Republican National Committee, former Postmaster Gener- al and present dictator of the movie world took oath as Lieutenant Col onel Will Hays, AG-ORC, U. s. M. A., which, translated, means adiutant generals department, officers re- serve corps, United States Army.
 In the event of war, Colonel Hays will be called to active service to take charge of the collection and distribution of mail to the Army in the field.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27
SUCCESSFUL FOX FARM

William Williamson, a former Ter. ritorial employe under Captain Walker, township survey man at Jul neau, is now operating a silver fox farm on Kusiloff river near Kenai and with Mrs. Williamson, is making a wonderful success of the business In 1920, MT. and Mrs. Williamson started the ranch with five par ot foxes, and at the present time have fifty-three splendid foxes. They cull the foxes very carefully and last year raised thirty-four pups.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27

Joe the Fodder thinks that the fel- low who can do the most for you is the fellow you see when you shave.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-29
The Sport ing Page:

be
  is working
  will havet a
   Douglass and the chi1kooties" the the ear to with with
  
    to fact, Alphabet
  swatting y Not that love hin beat  
 
  to ohavea to watch Wilson We'll predict AIS Wi probably 70 formula.
 
 B.
 B..
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-29

 the retun one 10 kno~o e1y E not nanvh like Shorty"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
Shutdown News

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Skow accom-.
panied by Miss Anna Lawrence OF
Springfield were Redwood Falls visi-
tors, Tuesday.
M. F. Christensen shipped carload
of hogs to So. ST. Paul, Wednesday
Hazel Jensen visited at Morgan q
few days last week.
Mrs. Herman Tonak is spending
the week at Lamberton, where she il
taking treatments from DIR. William
Douglas.
Nm Meyer and daughter Anna
were callers at Rowena Monday.
Miss Frances Neudecker returned
home from Rochester, Tuesday where
she was examined at the Mayo clinic
Lena Heiling of Morgan was the
guest of Mrs Wilbur Evans over the
week end.
Alma Meyer is employed at the
Herman Tonak home.
Eva Jensen and Gerda Peterson
spent their Easter vacation with their
parents.
Carl Anderson of Fort Dodge, Iowa
who has been visiting friends here
left for Minneapolis where he viii
visit his mother, before returning To
his duties at Fort Dodge
Anna Meyer transacted business az
Lanlberton, Saturday.
M. Skow was at Sanborn, Wednes-
day where he attended to business.
Charley Jensen, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Nelson and son Clifford
were guests at the Adolph Olson
home in Storden, Thursday.
Mrs. Aug. Tonak, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs Bleo-
dow at Wanda, has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Ebert Meyer has been chosen
to serve on the grand jury the coming
term.
DIR. Shrader of Springfield was a
professional caller in Shutdown, Fri
day.
Mrs. Christ Petersons conyalesc-
ing from light siege of pleurisy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04

IN the evening. Miss Becker has Sc
cured position at Appleton and will
remain there this summer.
The pupils have been having class
es in their temporary school room the
past week.
Misses Bessie and Petra Akre of
Echo, are assisting at the Fred Nor
itz home
Mrs. Ida Fathers returned to her
home in Redwood Falls Thursday, af-
ter spending the past few weeks at
the o. w. Simondet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schweinfurter
returned home from New Ulm the
last of the week accompanied by the
latter's mother, Mrs. Fischer, who
will visit with her daughters here and
in Redwood Falls for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neale of Red
wood Falls have been staying at the
home of Mrs. Neales aunt, Mrs. John
Schweinfurter while Mr.. and Mrs.
Schweinfurter were in New Ulm.
Glen Davis of this place and Miss
Irene Sorenson of Tamarack were
married at the home of the brides
parents last Monday, coming to North
Redwood, Tuesday, where they will
make their home on the Frank Cliff
farm.
Herman and Miss Elsie Steinhart
of Long Prairie were guests at the
VIM. Zielsdorf home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gluth and son spent
last Sunday at Lamberton.
Paul Hansen, the lumberman spent
Easter Sunday with relatives n
Echo.
Miss Ellen Mann, Mrs. Chas. Fleis-
cher and Mrs. Fred Wise were Satur-
day callers at the o. w. Simondet
home.
Mrs. A. G. Tradewell spent the
past week with her daughter, Mrs
G.. Allen, west of Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lindeman returned
from ST. Paul, Thursday, accompani-
ed by their son Bonnie who has just
completed a short course at the Uni
versity Farm.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Ellis of Morton
spent Thursday at the Hutchinson
home.
Mrs. Fred Wise and son Clifford
were guests of Mrs. Wise's daughter
Mrs. Charles Okins and family of Re-
we're last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bliss of Morton
and Mrs. HI. E. Engeman of Delhi
spent Saturday at the Hutchinson
home.
Harold Becker returned from APP
pleton, Friday, where he spent hi:
Easter vacation with his sister, Mrs
L. Taubert.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hepner and Mrs
VIM. Neale and daughter of Red
wood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w
Simondet and sons of this place en-
joyed Sunday dinner with Mr.. ant
Mrs. S. S. Castle.
f Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mann entertain
ed a number of guests at their house
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Glen Davis who were married
! Monday. The groom is brother O
Mrs. Mann.
Roy Castle spent Sunday and Mon
day with friends in New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04
SeafOrth
< X X 4 X \ *e* + X

The Seaforth schools are now in
dulging in an Easter vacation.
Jack Corcoran of the Farmers Ele-
vator Co., is sporting new Ford
Sedan.
Miss Ohlendorf. corrtv nnr~o ar !
Miss Jocelyn, child welfare worker OF
Redwood county, attenoeo lne to"n-
ship day proceedings at Seaforth on
the 26th.
Hiram Dotson of Minneapolis spent
the past week at the home of his par
ents, d. V. Dotson and wife.
Ruth Paskewitz who has been stay
ing with her brother Fete and family
for the past several months returned
to her home in Minneapolis.
Jack Corcoran transacted business
at Currie on Tuesday.
John Davis arrived home from
Mortified on Good Friday, bringing
with him his friend Victor Belina OF
Mexico City, student at Carleton.
The boys will spend the Easter vaca-
tion at the home of Johns parents,
Chas Davis and family.
! Don't forget that Rev. Mcleod of
Vesta holds services at the Presby-
terrain church, the coming Sunday at
ten O'Clock.
Miss Esther Goudy who spent the
Easter vacation at the home of her
parents, w. R. Cloudy and wife left on
Monday for Tyler to resume her du-
ties as an instructor in the High
school at that place. She was ac-
companied as far as Lamberton by
her mother and brother, Gordon.
Henry Pape, wife and family at
tended services at Redwood Falls on
Good Friday.
About three hundred children and
grown-ups attended township day at
Seaforth, Monday, March 26. The
contests were held in the school build
ing in the forenoon. A regular feast
was served by the patrons of the
school districts from twelve until two.
An interesting program was given by
the schools participating after the
dinner at the A. o. u. w. hall.
W. r. Goudy transacted business at
Redwood Falls on Thursday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Goudy and Miss
Esther who spent the day shopping.