davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
Indigestion, It's Cause and Cure

When our food does not digest prop
erly we say we have Indigestion. The
four principal organs which are con-
cerned in the process of digestion are
the stomach, the intestines, the liver
and the pancreas. IF all four of these
organs are working properly. then our
food digests all right.
But if one or more of these organs
are not working properly, then we
have indigestion.
Each of these organs is supplied
with nerves which carry the force
which enables the organ to work prop
erly. If one of these nerves is inn
pinged or pressed upon Dy a sublux-
ated vertebra, then one of the organs
is unable to do its work properly and
we have Indigestion.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
VISITORS AT ROTARY CLUB
HERE TO STUDY FROST
CONTINUED from Page One)

L. G.. Rule of Whittier, and George z.
Foley Of Los Angeles. They are here
to experiment with our well-known
Jack Frost, to see if there is any other
way that smudge pots to keep him
from visiting orange and lemon
groves. Mr. Harrington, who handles
the Flagstaff weather for Uncle Sam,
had promised them few frosts to
play with.
DR.. Murphy talked briefly on the
tourist proposition.
Loren Cress and Ed Babbitt were
fined so cents each because they stay
ed away from the meeting the week
before to go duck hunting and didn't
bring the ducks to the Rotary table.
Doc Tex Mackey was soaked quar-
ter because he couldn't recite the Ro-
tary code of ethics backward; rather
because he was a little backward in
reciting it at all.
Visiting Rotarians: Mr.. Canterbury
and Billy Rittenhouse, the latter, Of
course, from Williams.
Other guests other than those above
mention: DIR. A. H. Schermann, JOS
eph G. Brown of Camden, N. j.; John
w. Weatherford, Charles Pishon Of
st. Paul, Architect " 0. Wallingford,
A. J. McMullen of Los Angeles.
The ladies of the Woman's club
who prepared and served the good
things to eat were: Mrs. Orinn Comp
ton, chairman; Mrs. f. G. Miller, Mrs.
H. G. Metz, Mrs. ]. d. Jackson, Mrs.
F. M. Gold, Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt,
Mrs, Dave Lowell.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26

! And so in order to cure the indiges-
ton we adjust the vertebra which has
been pressing upon the nerve. This
adjustment removes the pressure from
the nerve, and then the force can
reach the organ, and the food is di-
gested. HI
The yertebrae which cause indiges-
tion are these found in the middle
part of the spinal colnmn. These YER
tebrae are usually quite easily adjust
ed, and no one needs suffer from in
digestion, very long.
All persons who have Indigestion
should Immediately see chiropractor.
/ also explain what foods should be
eaten.
Next week; Constipation, Its Cause
and Cure.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
1425 BALES COTTON GINNED

Up to date there has been gilaned at
the two Chandler gins, 1926 bales Of
cotton, a very creditable Showing for
SO early in the season. OF this
amount the Attaway-Campbell gin
(short staple) has turned out 1000
bales and the Egyptian Cotton Gin
ming company (longs staple) AS bales.
The Attaway-C Campbell gin is now
averaging about so bales per day,
while the Egyptian Cotton Ginning
company are turning out rs bales per
day. Both gins expect TO increase
production as the season advances
Chandler Arizonan.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
NINE -YEAR-OLD BISBEE
BOY HELD FOR KILLING

Miguel Quitano, 2, was fatally
wounded, and Jose Berez, 26, lost his
sight Of one eye when an "unloaded"
shotgun pointed at them in play by
Refugio HolingsWorth, 8, was dis
charged.
After an investigation Of the shoot
ing, Assistant County Attorney Wal
ter Roche ordered the boy held in Bis
bee pending the outcome of ccroner's
inquest tomorrow. The boy had re-
Gently been brought to the United
States from Mexico by an uncle. His
father, it was said, was killed in Mex
leo during a raid by Villistas sew
eral years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
MASSACHUSETTS WOMAN
is ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs. Franklin Bishop of Leicester,
Mass, was elected national president
of the American Legion auxiliary,
composed of mothers, wives, sisters
and daughters of Legion nlen and wo-
men who performed military service
during the war, at the final session
of the organization Friday.
Mrs. Donald MacRea Of Iowa was
Mrs. Bishops nearest rival for the
office She polled 178 votes while
Mrs. Bishops was 281. National vice.
presidents named included Mrs. Harry
7. Southworth, Arizona, western div
ision.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26

Morning worship, II o'clock.
Subject: "An Ancient Philos-
ophy of Life
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock.
Subject: "Five Reasons for
Christianity"
! Next Wednesday evening
prayer service and Bible study
will be under the leadership of
a lay-worker. Topic is Full
Assurance" Lesson A, Series 2
of the Scofield Bible Study
Pamphlets,
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
Christian Church
No. IL South Beaver St.
Sunday, Oct. %.

Sunday, Oct. %.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Communion and preaching at
1915 a. m. Subject: "The Suf-
fering of Jesus"
Preaching and song service,
7:45 p. m. Subject: "The Rev
elation of Jesus Christ"
Prayer meeting service Thurs
day at 7:45 p. m.
Everybody welcome to all SER
vices. J. w. SAUNDERS,
Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26

Sunday, October %, 1923.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at 1900 a. m.
"The Little Church With the
Big Welcome"
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26

which was fast rising. In the morn
ing they killed a five-foot rattler in
the weeds they had been tramping
through all night.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26

by Mrs, Helen NJ. Hanahue. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F. E..
Browning, Miss Pearl Bonisteel, Miss
Alberta Platz and Laurence Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
COMASS, COOK WITH THE
COLORADO RIVER PARTY,
DIDN'T LOSE STRAW HAT

CONTINUED from Page One)
two weeks they spent at Lees Ferry
getting ready.
The trip was unusually successful,
no lives, boats or supplies being lost.
This established record compared
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
Episcopal Church

Corner N. Beaver & Elm Ave.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
@E1URCHES'!.
Federated Church

Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
Rev. H. F. Softley, B. D.,
Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
FLAGSTAFF GRID KNIGHTS
GIVE JEROME WALLOPINC

Continued from Page one.)
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Horses
BY MRS. MINNIE J. RICH.

ebay mares. ! yrs. 2soo
gray mare. smooth mouth, 100
lbay I. 9yrs.. 1000 -
l brown+s . "
] bays.s.,." sn,octh mouth. 900
2" horses, 5 yrs. $50
!" " 3 . 800
sorrel, ssrs..soo
I mare, 2 yrs.
bay horse, . yrs.
l black +" 6 Children 5 pony
2 mares. 8 yrs, 1900
2 bay horses. 3 yrs.s ..sn7 gSF
i" mare. smooth mout h i,
children s pony 1%
1 black horse, 8 yrs, l.20O
1 sofrel /" . "ss
/ blue roam horse. 10 YRS, 4. 200
1 bay horse. 10 yrs, 1,;zO0
/ ",rnare, . Z" 500 u i'.e
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Lyric - IA Have
Lyric

parents were wealthy. Just to
spite them be married an Indian
squsw AMI brought her home to
them and said - "behold my
wife" Instead Of them making
her leave they treat her. nice
and educate her. The bride
groom leaves - soon % shs in.
troduces his wife. .Wsris see
this comedy drams st the Lyric
the 18th. and you will have the
treat Of your lives-a laugh .ev-
cry minute. A Paramount 6lm.
Price .10c-25c.- = ~s- u
Bill Hartis coming to Spring
field the 18th of Msrch in O'Mal-
ley Of the Royal Mounted Police
"a western film and a Para
mount picture.
=. ~, -;
Wildire or When Romanee
Rides at Lyric, March Gath.
Will run matinee Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:3O. Prices lO.25c.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

set leather brehcbins harness
2 horse collars
4 riding lister. good shape s Al
| disk sled nj
Heather harness, good as new
| buggy harness
1 collars, good as new
) good saddles $ iU4 i GH
l2-row planter
.2l-row disk cultivato,s t-'
| gro = lister, new l,iuG!,sS .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
VARIED CARGO |S
 SENT TO ORIENT.
One Ship Shows Diversified List Produced In Bir-
 mingham

With 3,S15 tons of steel rails and 1894 tons of sulphate of ammonia as a starter the Steel corporation yes sel Steel Voyager cleared port of Mobile this week with the most va ried cargo of iron, steel and other Birmingham district products yet moving for the Orient. The cargo included 37,00o pounds of sanitary pipe for Manila.
 The interesting list of items and destination carried by the Steel Voy- ager (which, by the way, was just preceded by ship loaded with 5000 tons of rails fer Japan) is as follows;
 For Yokohama, 1,179 tons of steel rails, $40 kegs of spikes, 49 kegs of bolts, 1,090 bundles of angle bars 1,400 bundles of wire, eight kegs of nutlocks and bundles of splice bars.
 For Kobe, PSI tons of steel rails, 437 bundles Of angle bars, 33 kegs of T bolts, 6S kegs of spikes, $500 bun dies of wire and 15,960 bags of sul- phate of ammonia Q,S94 tons).
 For Dairen, 1,946 tons of steel rails,
 For Tsingtau, 4o9 tons of steel rails. 31,000 pounds of splice bars, pounds Of spikes, 113 boilerplates, 40S pieces of structural steel iron.
 For Manila, 37,000 pounds of soil pipe and fittings.
 The sulphate of ammonia came from the Fairfield by-product works of the Tennessee company and fol- lows a recent shipment of 1900 tons to the Orient. Other products came from mills of the Tennessee company and American Steel and Wire com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE LYRIC

Just one Or two slight dificiencies, such as the inability of two very striking your women to dance, and not quite enough originality, is all that keeps Keith vaudeville at the Lyric for the last half of the week from being as near perfect show IS vauliville ever attans.
 Individual tastes differ but it's a pretty safe bet headline honors lie between two acts. To lovers of the ridiculous, Mayfield and Golson pre- senting The Modern Romeo and Juliet" will offer tremendous ap- peal, while those persons inclined toward the near sublime will find world of interest in the last act, "Dance Dreams"
 Mayfield and Golson put their ae. over almost without a fault. It is clever, and lacks but little in oriei- nality. It had the wholesome effect of keeping packed house in one continuous laugh, and brought forth many appeals for an encore or two.
 Helen O'Shea a petite little blonde. and Lucita Corvera. decided con- trast, offer the main attraction of Dance Dreams" Neither of the girls could be called an exceptional dan cer. but their beauty (from close up) for for offsets any lack of ability. Miss Corvera's poses is worth the price of admission.
 Wayne Beeman and Alma Grace open with a little sketch entitled You'll Be Surprised" which was up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
G0LDWYN FEATURE,
 "S0ULS FOR SALE,"
 TO SHOW AT BIJ0U
Complete Circus Covering 13 Acres Ground Built To
 Film Picture

Souls For Sale" a Goldwyn pie ture, and super-feature of the mod ern screen, will be shown at Loew's Bijou all of next week, beginning Monday afternoon. but, although this superfeature will be the eXtraordi- nary attraction throughout the whole week. the vaudeville bill will be changed as usual.
 Much praise has been given this sma shing feature by critics. who stress it's cleverly developed plot. it's thrilling climax and it's exceptionally chosen cast, all worked out under the delft hand of the author himself. but unlike other much -heralded pictures. this one does not disappoint, and the management of Loew's Bijou guaran- tees this to be the greatest screen triumph of the present season.
 As may be surmsed from the title. the story deals with the unfounded belief that a girl must sell her soul to win fame in the movies. The hero inc. pretty Eleanor Boardman. be- lieves this, but finds souls are a drug on the market in the movie col ony. However, she does obtain part in the movies. and the film discloses how success is actually won before the camera.
 The never-to- be forgotten scene occurs at the end when the immense circus tent, large enough to hold 10000 persons, is wrecked by tor nado at night. Then lightning sets it afire. The villain, Lew Cody, is in- sane with jealousy and tries to mur- der Tom Hobby. who is Frank Mayo. He doesn't of course, but for time 1t looks really serious for Frank Mayo and Eleanor Boardman.
 The circus which was built for the occasion occupied II acres of ground and thousands of extras participated in the action. The burning of the tent. supposed to have been struck by lightning, furnished thrills galore to those making the picture as we'll as to those who see 1t on the silver sheet. Luckily. none of the injured players were very seriously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
MARRIED LIFE SHORT
Divorce Sought Just One Week After
 Ceremony Is Performed

One week from the day on which they were married by Judge Dan A. Greene in the chancery court room. petition for annulment of their marriage was filed in the same court by Joe T. Bryans against Flora Wynn Heron Bryans. The petition was filed by J. D. Bryans, as next friend. Joe Bryans' age was given as IT and that of the respondent as IS.
 The annulment was asked on the grounds that their marriage on May 17 had not been lawfully contracted. The respondent. it was stated, had a living husband at the time. from whom she had procured decree of divorce on April 21, 1923. The fact that 60 days must elapse before a divorce becomes effective caused the second marriage to be illegal. 1t was said
 The young couple were married in the same court room in which on the previous day Judge c. B. Smith. serv- ing in chancerry court because of the absence of Judge Walker, established a new record for the number of di- vorces granted in single day. decrees were issued on that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
22 IN FIRING SQUAD
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Mrs. Hale Announces Selections For
 This Feature Of Event

Announcement of selections for the firing squad which will fire salute for American soldiers, dead in past wars in which the United States has participated, following Memorial Day exercisse to be held next Wednesday either in the Masonic Temple or at Woodrow Wilson park was an nounced Thursday by Mrs, Asa P. Hull, secretary of the United Me morial Day association, which is to be in charge of patriotic observance for Memorial Day.
 Selections for the firing squad are as follows: American Legion, four marines; Spanish War Veterans, four infantrymn; United States Navy, two sailors; Veterans of Foreign Wars, two infantrymen, and two sailors Rainbow division, four infantrymen Company l., Fourth Infantry, four infantrymen; Sixth division, two in- fantrymen; army recruits. two in fantrymen. The squad will total in all 22 men, and it's personnel will be announced by the end of the week, Mrs. Hull said
 All former service men who served in the World war. Spanish-American war or Civil war are urgently re- Quested to participate in the parade, which will take place at o'clock next Wednesday afternoon, and to wear their uniforms If they have them. However, if uniforms are not available, the presence of the ex- soldiers is just as greatly desired. A special committee in charge of motor transport will provide automobiles for all ex-service men and veterans who wish to enter the parade but are unable to walk. All automobiles in the parade are to be decorated. Ex- service men who have not received special invitations to participate in the parade are requested to call Col. T. s. Moorman, Main 5375, and they will be taken care of.
 Quite number of Gold Star moth CTS have been reached through Mrs J. W. Brazeal, chairman, and it is expected that a large number will turn out for the parade. Any who have not been communicated with should call Mrs. Brazeal at Main 5052-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS Mir. and Mrs. George R. Woodall, 41o Forty first street, north, May P. boy. MT. and Mrs John C. Bagley, Route g. Vivian, May IS. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Veto Dottli. Route 2. Pratt Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Kelly. 1os Richard avenue. May ?. boy. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Estes. West Lake. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Deep. sos Fifteenth street, south, May 20. boy. Mir. and Mrs. Amos Whitfield Moore. 720 Pinson street, Tarrant. May 23, girl. Mir. and Mrs. John F. Burlington, Wilkes, May 20. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Dempsey. 14o1 Nineteenth street. Bessener May 20, girl
 DEATHS Mary Ann Jones, 1900 Thirteenth ave- nue, north, May 20, age months. Rosa Lee Giglia. Pratt City. May 22. age 1 year.
 Pearl Foster Hillman Hospital, May 24 age IT years.
 Terry Sturges, 17o5 sixt havenue. north. May p. age 3 years.
 Lawrence o. Bailey, Birmingham Rap tist hospital. May 23. age s1 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
FIVE PORT CITIES BE REPRESENTED
 BEFORE ASHBURN
Conference Suggested By Congressman Oliver Will
 Be Held June 4

At suggestion of Congressman Oliver and invitation extended on that suggestion representatives Of the traffic associations of the port cities of the Warrior, namely Bir- mingham, CordoVa, Tuscaloosa, De- mopolis and Mobile, will meet in con- ference with Col. T. c. Ashburn, head of the federal inland waterways de- partment, in Washington, Monday, June 4, to go over the Warrior river situation and present suggestions for betterment of the service.
 It is probable that r. Wilkinson, president of the Birmingham Traf- fic association, will represent Bir- mingham.
 Colonel Ashburn's letter, inviting to this conference, was received by o. L. Bum, manager of the Birming- ham Traffic bureau, Thursday, and be immediately answered by stating that Birmingham would be repre- . scented.
 It is the purpose of Colonel Ash burn, as gathered from his communi- cation, to go thoroughly into the situation on the Warrior with the representatives of the port cities and, among other matters. it is under stood that the status of negotiations with the Southern railway for more equal division of through rates will be furnished the Alabamians so that they Will nave an exact ana ueIlnlte conception of the entire situation as basis for the suggestions which Colo mel Ashburn has invited.
 For the time being the ports of Demopolis and Tuscaloosa are en- tirely embargoed and Cordova is em- bargoed except as to coal and coke. Birmingport is open to all commodi- ties except salt in car loads, on which special embargo has been declared. This embargo followed closely on the heels of reports that progress had been made in negotiations with the Southern railway for more equal di- vision of through rates, pending es- tablishment of which non-revenue producing business on this river was suspended.
 2 Cleaning spindles in a cotton mill Ia ,l la1.,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
NEW MEMBERS IN ROTARY

The Thursday luncheon of the Ro- tary club was given over to the re- ception of three new members, w. B. Seymour, E. E. Ingram and Howe Price. Interesting talks were made by Prof. L. l.. Vann and Hugh Nc Eniry. Dr. George D. Waller was presented with a loving cup from the club at this meeting in recognition of his having attended 100 consecu- tive meetings. The cup was pre- sented by Dr. J. $. Winters, and pr. Waller responded in an appropriate manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
SILVER TEA GIVEN

The silver tea given at the home of Mrs w. l.. Rush by the young peo- pie of Trinity Episcopal church Thursday afternoon was largely at tended. An interesting program was carried out, including a number of musical selections, and during the afternoon a large number of guests called. The proceeds of the offering will be applied to the building fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
WILL GIVE ANNUAL DANCE

The annual dance or the O. N. F. A. club will be given at the Elks' hall Monday evening, May 2S. This event is always largely attended, s it is usually held just at the time when the young people are returning from school. Extra preparations have been made for the Monday evening dance, and the following will act as chaperons: Mrs.. J. P. Drum, Mir and Mrs Joe Little, Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Taylor and MT. and Mrs. F. U. Har- ris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
pERsONAI.S

Mrs. Ellis c. Terry is much i'm proved following a recent operatioi at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital.
 Mrs Sol Kartus was a delegate td the state federation of sisterhoodl convention at Tuscaloosa Wednesday
 Mayor R. P. McTyeire is attending the annual convention of the Knight tf Pythias at Montgomery this week
 Mrs. T. T. Huey has returned fror Kansas City, where she attended t. Southern Baptist convention.
 Mrs. Tom Parker has returned from Okolona, Miss, where she wa called on account of the death of hGl father.
 Mrs. w. P. Quailes of Albuquerque N. NJ, is the guest of Miss May Ken nedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
BEssEMER BUREAU

Persons desiring- to get in toucl with the Bessemer bureau of Tn Age Herald circulation departmen will please phone Bessemer 10S1-W These desiring to call Howe Price Bessemer correspondent, will pleas phone Bessemer PIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25

An address of unusual interest vii be that of pr. Dupont LaFontain an exile from Smyrna. Turkey. whicl will take. place Sunday evening a the First Presbyterian church. DI LaFontaine is at this time a pro lessor at Oxford, Eng, and will de liver his famous address on tn Twenty-third Psalm, giving 1t a oriental interpretation. He will als speak briefly of conditions i; churches.
 At the morning service Rev. '. Hellitr, the pastor, will preach, hay ing for his topic, "Earth's Creates Contrast" Following the mornin, sermon there will be congrega tiGnal meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25

Mrs. W. c. BatY entertained the members of the Bethesda class of the First Methodist church at spend the day party recently. 1n- cluding the visitors there were about 60 guests, who enjoyed a luncheon at noon and spent the afternoon in the making of poppies to be sold on Memorial Day by the Worth Lewis post, auxiliary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
RURAL SCHOOL CALCULATIONS

Graduation exercises at various rural schools have been taking place throughout the week and the last three will be held Friday at Alliance, Hueytown and Oak Grove. Exer- cises have already been held at Johns on Wednesday and at McAdory on Thursday. In addition to the grad uation exercises at each place, other events, such as oratorical contests, plays and grammar school exhipl- tions have been staged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25

These additional features have at tracted wide interest and favorable comments from the patrons Of the schools. County officials have been taking a prominent part in the eX- ercises at each school