davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
Town Is To Vaccinate
All Its Dogs To
Prevent Rabies

fWEEHAWKEN, N. j., Sept.
24.-Next spring every dog
here will be running around
with vaccination mark on
his leg-or wherever they put
it-and nobody will be able to
start panic by yelling 'Mad
dog" at sight of some hot and
tired purp moseying along
with his tongue hanging out.
Mayor Leech heard of a.
vaccine announced at the con-
gress of doctors in Chicago
which had proved effective in
making individual dogs inn
mune from ra5ies. The Mayor
conferred with the health COM
mittee and it was decided to
vaccinate all dogs in town.
So they laid in a supply of
vaccine so as to be all set by
May 1, 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
theft 81 S1o,ooo charead.

NEWARK, ~. j., Sept, a.
Henry Landskromer, alleged en-
ployer, Albert Weisanger. & tire
dealer, was arraigned at his home
here and later held In $4,000 bail
by Judge Guthrie. WeisinRer
charged that he gave Landskronler
the money to pay off a mortgage.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
FREDoNIA SCH8oE GROWS,
NOW HAS FOUR TEACHERS

Mrs. Charlotte Acker, county su-
perintendent of schools, got home
Monday night from Fredonia, where
she went last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garrett to visit the school.
Mrs. Acker is enthusiastic over the
splendid condition in which she found
the school and over Fredonia and the
genial hospitality of the people there
The Flagstaff party arrived just in
time to attend school exercises, and
Mrs. Acker had the opportunity of
meeting many patrons of the school
that she otherwise would not have
SEEM
All of the present teachers have
been re-employed. It-was found that
the school has had one of the best, if
not the best, year in its history. The
teachers are Bobby Kimbro, princi-
pal, Mrs. Lenore K. Smith and Miss
Loretta MCGOWAN. Another room
will be added to the school at once
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
THE GOWNS AND TRIMMINGS
caracul Trims Brown Duvetyn Cos
tune; Youthful Dancing Frocks
Have Sashes; Large Checks.

II you are stately you would prob
ably be stunning in the new Moyen
Age type of frock that has high-col-
ored, long-sleeveG bodice Joined to a
skirt of gold brocaded cloth.
I Colors grow more brilliant and con-
trasts more violent. One Of the newest
sports suits has short coat of black
velvet with an orange-colored vest.
Worn with skirt of orange and white
stripes.
Not only is the velvet gown beaded
and braided, but frequently it is entire
" covered with embroidery, usually OF
self color. However, peasant embroid-
cry, In gay crlors, is also used.
TIE mose youthful dancing frocks
have sasheas tied in large bows at the
hiR& TanetA and velvet frocks are
most fFeQueatly treated this way.
A smart sports coat is of black and
wh..s Cheeks, the checks being about
four inches square, with large collar
of gray Russian wolf. A deep orange
lining is another striking feature.
Beaded tunics continue in popular
ity and are a good addition for any
wardrobe for they may be worn ov'er
different effects and they make ward
robe seem more extensive than it
really is.
On short sealskin jacket is a rath-
er wide belt made of large semipre-
clous stones. surrounded by smaller
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

ical attention. The only deaths have
been where the children were very sick
and medical help was summoned too
late
The kindergarten and three lower
grades at the training school have
been dismissed. So have the kinder
garten and lower grade at the Emer
son school. No cases developed at the
Brannen school or the Sisters schools.
Grown people are extremely unlike
ly to contract the disease. Nor is
there danger of them carrying it un-
less through getting discharges from
the nose or throat of the patient on
the clothing. Ordinarily the chance
of an adult casual visitor to a patient
carrying the disease to someone else
is about one in ten thousand. But a
grown person who does have contact
with a diphtheria patient, though the
law does not prevent him keeping on
with his work in ordinary occupa-
tions, should carefully avoid contact
with children.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALIEN
pppxk2zSk Sk14kazx1z1az1xxapxauatppEp
10. Is2s. Harland H. Alien.l
as IT FOR YOURSELF"

"lfor Yourself ~ piped the smart
| mad strolleds to look at hats,
For whom else would / be shopping
for hat on hot summer afternoon?
| wondered.
But as watched a number of wom-
en- buying hats--a short, tar woman
going out with low spreading hat
that made her look shorter and fatter
than ever; q woman of the tall, beam
pole type elevated still nearer the
clouds by high plume crested crown
II decided that the question hadn't
been SO Irrelevant after aM How often
does a woman buy hat that is really
designed for herself?
If your face is full and round, do not
choose small, brimless hat, or, one
with turned-up brim. 1t will only
change the adjectives full and round
to soft and fat" What your face
needs is a general lengthening and re-
ducing effect, and this may be accom-
pIished by medium-brimmed hats, By
sailors, and by having the brims mar
rover at the sides than at the front.
A thin face that looks small and
peaked under a large hat, may play
up all its fullness and delicacy OF
curves under a small one.
The snubbiest nose can be coaxed to
be quiescent under a large or medium
sized hat, while a brimless hat or one
that turns up sharply in front would
only accentuate the sauciness.
For the woman with sharp, angular
features, "softnesS" is the keyword.
Her problem is the same as the thin
faced woman's, only that she must be
careful to avoid any lines that aceen-
tnate the angles of nose, chin, cheek
bone or throat. Stiff sailors only null
tiply her wees, and yet how she usn-
ally does fancy them!
Youthful faces may fearlessly wear
the straight brinless hat or the turned
up brims which throw the complexion
in high relief. But the woman with
age-lines, or the younger woman with
worried, worn features should wear
hat that has loose, drapy effects, and
brim enough to shadow the lines.
If you are of the medium-type of
face with regular features, you are
often told that you can wear any
thing This is never entirely true.
There are certain lines and materials
that will bring out your good points
better than others do. So, For Your
self is pretty good rule to 90 by.
it seems to me-. when shopping for
hat"
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

to take care of the increased needs,
and Mrs. Matte B. Reusch, who dur
ing the last year taught at Hurri-
cane, Utah, has been engaged as an
additional teacher.
The trip was made both ways via
Needles, Las Vegas, New, and St.
George, Utah. The roads were fine.
They struck temperature of 10 de-
grees at Topock, Arizona, on the re-
turn trip on Monday. They left Las
Vegas at 6 o'clock Monday morning
had lunch at Kingman and got home
to Flagstaff that night.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS--WOMAN'S PAGE
B.
BY LUCINA DE vANEY

architecture and the meaning for
which it stands. The Flagstaff Wo-
mans club is an organization of which
any city, however large, could Justly
be proud; cooperative body of
which each individual member is a
sincere and active worker
In comparison with other towns
throughout the west there will not be
found a more enlightened and up-to-
date community than right in Flag
staff, due to a great extent to the
endeavor of the women. A little more
appreciation. and interest shown this
club by Flagstaff as a whole will gain
returns in increased activity
Women citizens have brought new
impulse into political life They have
shown they will cultivate fields that
men alone might never think of cul-
tivating, but even those fields they
can cultivate to better advantage if
they work side by side with men. They
give to public life a human touch and
with their keen intuition put a spice
into the business world that was new
er there before women entered the
field.
{ AoOs iiiSll, SitOW .NOuI ICSpC(t 1Oi SOu1
wives and mothers in new way--by
earnestly boosting for the new club
building
:. i. i
The recital Of Mrs. William Rudd's
music class, which was announced
last week, was postponed for a couple
Of weeks on. account of the illness
epidemic.
Mrs. C. E. Green entertained the
Tuesday AFTERNOON sewing club this
week. Those present were Mrs. Bal
zar Hook, Mrs. Stanley Sykes, Mrs,
John Chisholm, Mrs. w. A. Mayflower
and Mrs. Paul Coffin.
-. :.
Plans for the. new building of the
Wdman'ss club, home. are being consids
cred and if accepted, work on clearing
the lots and preparing for construction
will begin Immediately.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
DIPHTHERIA is MOSTLY
SCARE, BUT GREATEST
CARE Is STILL NEEDED
Continued from Page One.

=. ~
teen-year-old daughter, Mary; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Smiths two little children,
and Mrs. Billy Hart's little daughter,
Edith.
There is a prevalence of sore throat
just now, in some cases bronchitis. As
a. result the physicians have been very
busy examining little folk. Some of
these cases are under observation, but
none of the physicians fear any fur
ther serious results, especially if the
parents will be reasonable in not me-
glecting proper precautions and will
help by keeping their children away
from homes that are quarantined.
This latter thing seems to be the
hardest obstacle to surmount in COM
batting further spread of the disease.
Some parents are careless.
1t is strange coincidence, and en-
phasiZes the fact that the malady is
in mild form, that there have been no
deaths of children who have had med
ical attention in time. On the other
hand, there have been no deaths
among children who have had no med
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
FRITZ SCHUERMAN GETTING
TO BE CHAIN STORE OWNER

Fritz Schuerrpan, who few months
ago bought the former G. A.. Black
meat market, has become owner of a
second store, this one in Holbrook.
Fritz had for some time planned
branching out and last week bought
the Service meat market from Smith
s& Dewitt. He took Tony Schwartz,
who had been here with him for a
few weeks, to Holbrool1, placing him
in charge there. Elmer Hart will con-
tinue in charge of the store here,
while Fritz will divide his time be-
tween the two places. Mr.. Schwartz
will soon take his family to Holbrook,
though his daughter, who is attend
ing Normal here, will not go for sew
eral weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

the dry ingredients, alternating with
the water; fold in the stiffiy beaten
whites and bake in a moderate oven
for one hour.
Pound Cake.-Take ten eggs, one
pound, or two cupfuls of sugar; one
pound, or four cupfuls Of flour; three
fourths of q pound, or one and one
half cupfuls of butter; two teaspoon
fuls of lemon extract; add one tea
spoonful of salt. Cream the butter
and sugar until white and foamy.
Separate the egg yolks from the
whites and beat well. Add alternately
one heaping tablespoonful of flour
with small portion of the beaten
yolk and white beating the mixture
well between each addition Of -four
and egg. The success of a pound cake
depends upon the beating and the
baking. Put into a very slow oven
and increase the heat to a moderate
oven and bake one hour and half.
Sweet Apples and Quinces.-Core
half-dozen sweet apples, I'LL the GEN.
ters with chopped ounce, add sugar
and water and bake until well done.
Serve as a dessert with whipped
cream.
Honey Hermits.-Take one cupful OF
butter, one and one-half cupfuls of
honey, strained. one teaspoonful of
soda. three eggs. five cupfuls of -four.
one teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoon
fulS of cinnamon fwo and one-foufth
cupfuls each of chopped raisins and
nut meats. Dissolve the soda in the
honey which has been slightly
warmed, with the dry ingredients.
Add the fruit and nuts last. Drop
from spoon on buttered sheet ana
bake In a moderate oven.
NAa het~ ~t4e
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18


Mr.. and Mrs. Orinn Compton de-
ightfully entertained the Five Hun
lred club Wednesday evening at their
lome, $50 West Aspen avenue. The
guest list included Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
4Lbers, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Assehn,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cress, Mr., and
Mrs. w. D. Draine, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
ohie Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mr..
md Mrs. Ray Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. w Coul-
ter, Mrs. CsSB. Wilson, William Ka-
tus, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. Dhlward Mckinney.
:. :. i. :.
The Wohan's auxiliary of the
American Legion met Thursday after
noon at the. home Of Mrs. w. D..
Draine. A humber of members were
present andfit was decided to post
pone the rummage sale they are plan
ning until June g. Further details of
the sale wills be published later.
An appre6ative audience gathered
afternoon at the Federat-
ed church to hear Miss Miriam Light
bulne's primary and junior pupils IN
recital and Sher beginners orchestra,
which played exceptionally well, con-
that some of the little tots
have been studying only q little more
than three months.
Ruth Dunn, Eleanor Hohenal1s, Wall
don McCollqm, Howard Weidner, Ei-I
zabeth Zool{, John Adams Estelley
Brown, Harnet and Helen Paul, Louis
Davis, Mildred ZooS, Henry Giclas,
Marian Kin6ey, Helen !. Herringtep,
Jack Bongberg, Robert Slnclair,s Nor
iene HarpeE and Lola May Sinclair
were the yohng men and women who
furnished the entertainment.
The plans that are now Being con-
sidered are attractive and if aceept5
ed viii MAKE the Womsn 81 club a.
handsome l1ome and a building for
Flagstaff ID be proud of both as to
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
w. H. Zook, Pastor

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship, II O'Clock.
Subject: The Office of The
Holy Spirit.p
Junior Christian Endeav0r, 4
to 5 p. m. intermediate C. E.,
Z p. m, Senior C. E.. p. m.
Evening worship 500 p. M.
Subject: "Soul Profit. .
Prayer service and Bible study
on Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Il was glad when they said
unto me, let us go into the
house of the Lord" Ps. 1921.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
Christian Church
No. IL South Beaver st.

Sunday, May IS, 1923.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Communion and preaching,
10:45 a. m.
Subject: What think We of
Christ ?"
c. E. service TOO p. m.
Preaching and song service,
800 p. m.
Subject: "The Price of Hair
cut.S
Prayer meeting Thursday at
TOO p. m. All are welcome.
j. w. SAUNDERS.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

be USED for Slcn q
cake.
Silver Leaf Cake
Take two and three
fourths cupfuls of pastry
-four, one and one-fourth
cupfuls of granulated
sugar, two-thirds of a
cupfuI of water, one-half
cupful of butter, the
whites of seven eggs,
fhroo fnasnoon9uIS of
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

ones. The collar and cuffs are Of err
mine.
Accordion plated velvet is indeed
novelty, but it is very smart. 1t is
used to form much OF the bodice and
very elaborate sash on an evening
frock of apple green
Wide bands of gray caracul trim
brown duvetyn three-piece costume
that is embroidered with gold scrolls.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

baking powder, one teaspoonful of
fiavoring extract and one-half tea
spoonful of salt. Cream the butter
and add the sugar, mix until we'll
blended, then add the -four sifted with
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

slip coTers are used, not only to pro-
tect furniture, but they may very sue
cessfully rejuvenate an old chair or
couch which must otherwise be dis
carded. A comfortable old leather
chair which was badly worn is here
shown fitted with cover of powered
cretonne to match the hangings of the
living room, bed room or sun Earlor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
A VARIETY OF COOP THINGS

Who does not enjoy a good cake?
Packed eggs when carefully kept may
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
HURCfIES
EfE u zarSEEHlENErEzEUxrsuz
Episcopal Church
Corner Elm and Beaver.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.

Sunday, May 20, 1923.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at II 100 a. m.
The Little Church With the Big
Welcome
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

1t is wonderful how large a little bit
of fraction will grow, If you only
multiply it enough.-Robert Beverly
Hale.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
Government Transportation
 Inland Waters is Assured
FORMER ARMl TRANSPORTS OF INFERIOR WILL BE USED IN TRANSPORTING FREIGHT AND MAII-NAVIGATE TANANA AND YUKON RIV FRS AS FAR AS ST. MICHAEL

WASHINGTON, March 19-That the department oE the interior fully lnteus lnaugurate transportation service on the inland of Alaska to act III conc ton with the government railroad made certainty today when it announced from official sources that steamboat, passenger a1 so1vlce on the 1aala and Yukon rivers would be commenced about May E the present year The department heads stated that as soon as the ice cleared from bo the rivers the service would be commenced.
 It is proposed operate both the General Jacobs and the General Davis, former army transports on the inter for of Alaska the initial trip being made about the date stipulated It stated for certainty that service Would be given from Nenana the Panama river to points on the Yukon below the confluence of the two rlvers rom Holy Cross the mails will be sent to St. Michael by boat
 Nothing definite has been worked out concerng transportation from Tanana City up the Yukon to Daw- son. but it is believed that this in measure will De con- clued before the opening navigation date The operation of the inland navigation will be under the direct supeVs ion of the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
FOSTER BILL PASSED BY HOUSE:FIGHT
 FUR PASSAGE
IjTERAcY BILL WILL BE CONSlD. FRED BY SENATE: THIRD
 DIVISION SOLID

JUNEAU, March 19-h d session which lasted nearly all day Saturday the House overturned the majority re- port of the elections committee on the Foster literacy bill and adopted the minority report which recommended it's passage. An effort was made to have the measure amended, which was defeated. A motion for an indetinite postponment of action was defeated Il to 5. After the first roll call the meas ure was passed, ten to six. Those Wht favored the postponement of the meas ure were Cole and Grant, of the Firsi Division, Decker and Wilson Of the Second, and Callahan of the Fourth.
 An industrial compensation measure was introduced in both houses and provides for state industrial fund and a commissioner for all industries and employments where three or more persons are employed and which re- peals the mining compensation act The bill carries provision for appro- priating fifty thousand dollars and puts the proposed system into effect immediately. The salary of the com missioner is fixed at S+,200 annually and his election shall be by territorial vote
 The legislature has agreed for a joint session today to present the Dis tinguished Service Medal to Col J. s. Gotwals.
 The house has appointed a commit tee to confer with Delegate Sutherland following which he will address the legislature on the fisheries question and start the fight on the administra- tion reservation policy.
 Saturday the senate passed two mi nor bills. The house passed the bill carrying an appropriation of S3,oOO for entertaining President Harding, when he visits Alaska.
 Senator Chamberlin of the Third, has introduced a memorial asking for an amendment to the organic act and providing for the convening of the leg islature in February. instead of March. Senator Aver, of the Second, has in troduced a memorial asking for the es- tablishment of an Indian training school at Nome, to be used by the Els kimo children.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
PORT GRAHAM MINES
 WILL BE OPERATED

Through recent arrivals from the states it is learned that the coal mines located at Port rGaham will soon be placed in operation, with Seattle cap ital backing the venture on an exten- sive scale. The properties to be oper- ated are those which were owned by the late w. G. Whorf who passed away recently at Seattle, the deal being con- sumated by Mrs. Trahey, who was the first wife of the former Alaskan. Just when active work will be con- menced could not be ascertained.
 With the operation of these mines it is thought that the westward DOT tion of Alaska will be abundantly sup piled with fuel, and at a cost far be- low that which is now paid, around $50 a ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
HIGH GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
 ARE GUILTY OF sooTLEGGiNG

WASHINGTON, Mar. 19.-The war, state and navy departments indicated today that they will refrain from any action and that the prohibition depart ment must take whatever action ne cessary in connection with the discov- cry in a bootleg raid of list of high Washington officials and residents, in cluding many department of State of ficials and high officers in the army, navy and marines. A high-class boot legger was arrested some time back with a book wherein the names of dozens ot high government officials were listed as regular customers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
Hoover Is Standing Pat On
 Alaska Fisheries Squabble
WILL SIT TIGHT ON FISHERIES LID UNTIL THE
 SMOKE CLEARS AWAY-ASSERTS THAT UN-
 TIL MATTERS ARE ADJUSTED NOTHING WILL
 RE DOING OUT OF THE ORDINARY. .

WASHINGTON March 19-Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover in letter Senator Wesley Jones' of Washington clearly defines the attitude ne will take pend ng the clearing up of the sensational charges made oy Delegate Sutherland from Alaska concerning the Alaska fishing restrictions. Secretary Hoover says Ill part
 "So far as the statements of Delegate Sutherland are concerned there IS no polite to them The real issue that having fitted lid the further destruction o1 the Northwesteln Alaska salmon until congress acts intend D sit on it. whether Deega Sutherland and ceftam can ers and certain fishermen of the same sort like or not The fact that large part of the fishermen can nersard people of Alaska who look to the future or el
 ntv and also supports the policy of keeping the lid o ;ncudes them also among those who have been msuted The fisheries are the most precious asset of the American people and we have the right to demand that they snail not he demolished in their fertility.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
WORK BEING RUSHED O|V IMPROVEMENTS
 BY LIGHT CO.
LARGE CONCRETE BUILDING TO BE ERECTED AT SOURCE OF
 WATER INTAKE

The Seward Light and Power Com pany is rushing work on it's improve ments at the head of Lowell gluch. Three teams are engaged in hauling cement, lumber and steel, and as soon as the thaw permits work will start on blasting for the foundations. A cement building P feet high and 8 feet in length will be constructed at the in take. The intake will feed one 36- inch pipe and two 2S pipes, giving net head of sos feet with 210 pounds pressure at the turbines. Sixty tons of cement will be used in construction ot the building and the dam, heavily re- inforced with steel, five tons of metal will be used The pipe line has been extended 3,OOO" feet farther up the gulch than the present intake. The line will consist of one 36 inch pipe and two 2S inch pipes which will give the company ample auxiliary power.
 The intake building will be novel in that it will have a steel roof F inches thick, capable of withstanding snow pressure of 1000 pounds to the square foot. This is made necessary by the snow slides which occur from time to time. The walls will be solid concrete four feet thick on the upper side and two feet thick on the creek side. A comfortable living room, with beds, furniture, fuel and provisions will be maintained by the company to provide quarters for the men in case of trou- ble on the pipe line.
 The building and dam were design ed by J. B. Neyin of Seattle, the engi- neer who designed the Hoge building. The projected improvements will cost s16,OO0.