davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
ELKS PROVIDE
RADIO CONCERTS

Inmates OF the Brandywine sanl-
tarium are enjoying concerts and
speeches from distant places via
radio. The local lodge OF Elks had
the radio outfit installed. Il is a
standard set and will receive mes
sages concerts. etc. from distance
OF 1900 miles.
Many expressions OF appreciation
have been received from the inmates
OF the sanltarium by the Elks.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
Instantly "Pape'sDiapepsin"
Corrects Stomach so
Meals Digest

The moment you eat a tablet OF
"Pape's Diapepsin' your indigestion
Is gone. No more distress from a
sour acid upset stomach. No fat
uIence, heartburn. palpitation, or
misery making gases. Correct your
digestion for a few cents. Each
package guaranteed by druggist 20
overcome stomach trouble.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

has explored nearly all the wilder
sections OF the West from the
Canadian border 20 the Gulf OF
Mexico. For the past / 8 years he
has been associated with the Ma
tlonal Association OF Audubon So
cieties for the protection OF Wild
Birds and Animals.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
w. Il. TDDTONs DEAD

The funeral OF william T. Tim
mons, who died yesterday at the
age OF 81 years. will be held tomor-
row morning from the home Of his
son. William 7. Timmons. Jr.. 924
Pine street. Burial will be at Town
send.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

A good use for old powder-puTs
that have been thoroughly washed.
u to- apply the paste in cleaning
silver. They are easy TO handle
and easy to clean.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

To restore tho stiffness OF Brus-
sells or Wilton rug. apply to the
back OF rug coat OF sizing. Use a
brush and a very thin coat OF the
sizing.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-07-19
T HE ST. 1TE

Miles City-Forty per cent of the
grading of the railroad between Miles
City and Ashland is finished.
Butte-The Montana Power COM
pany has let contract for the con-
struction of the Mystic lake power
project.
Valier-No trace of the men who
robbed the First National bank of
Waller on the morning of April Is,
has yet been found.
Lewistown-Uncle Sans Cat creek
oil profit for May was $2S,200, the
figures having just been made pub
lie.
Lewistown=A deep test we'll is to
be drilled on East Cat creek, on land
owned by A. w. Mitchell Portland
and Spokane capital is behind the
undertaking.
Shelby-Howling No. 4, half a
mile away from the Howling No. 8,
the biggest we'll in Montana, was
brought in the other day and viii
produce 200 barrels of oil daily.
Livingston-More visitors have en-
tered Yellowstone park so far this
year than any previous year since
Yellowstone wonderland has been
open. The north entrance still holds
the high mark for the greatest num-
Der of entrants. Nearly 10000 per-
sons have already visited the national
playground so far this year.
Butte In accordance with the
tentative agreement between the
Clerks union and the Silver Bow
Employers association, employees in
textile stores and establishments
which come under that classification
in the agreement were given their
first half holiday last Saturday
Butte-A tentative budget for the
fiscal year has been prepared by the
county commissioners of Silver Bow
county and shows that the cost of ad-
the business of the coun-
ty will be s706,466. This is an in
crease of $4,000 over the 1922
budget.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-07-19
HARDING is FOR
A BIGGER PARK
PRESIDENT, AFTER VISITING
YELLOWSTONE, FAVORS
ITS ENLARGEMENT
Would Add Teton Mountain Range,
Embracing an Area of 1900
Square Niles, to Montana's Great
National Playground.

The press announced that Presi-
dent Harding, after visiting Won
derland, otherwise the Yellowstone
Park, came away convert to the
project to add the Teton mountain
region, embracing an area of about
1900 square miles to this great play
ground of the nation in Montana,
and said that the chief executive
will use his influence with congress
to secure that result. President
Harding will add to his historic fame
as president if he carries out his in
tention.
While the president is quoted as
favoring the development of natural
resources, in a recent speech, as op-
posed to locking them up perma-
nently in reserves, which is a ra-
tional and natural policy, the increase
in number of the national parks,
historic reserves, and Fairgrounds is
totally different matter, and the
president should have the support of
the nation in any policy directed to
that end.
The larger the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park the better; the more
this reserve is made, the
wiser posterity will hold the present
generation of statesmen. This
country is so large. that no injury to
the economic interests of the inhab-'
itants can follow the establishment of
national parks or the enlargement
or embellishment of these beauty
spots. 1t is to the interest of the
American people that these parks
should be as large and as numerous
as the natural opportunities for the
same dictate.
The only opposition to the crea-
'tion of national parks and play
grounds arises from individuals and
groups of individuals who seek their
own selfish advantage and care
nothing for the rights or interests of
The public. President Harding will
align himself upon the right side of
The national parks question by doing
his best to add the Teton noun
tain region to the Yellowstone
Wonderland.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-07-19
THE WORLD

Monrovia, Calf. - Rev. George
Lord died here while preaching a
sermon.
Chicago Thirty-eight people were
killed and 12O injured in Fourth OF
July celebrations in the United States
this year.
Los Angeles-Thieves took $lO,-
600 worth of jewels from the home OF
Jackie Coogan, juvenile motion pic
ture star, here a few days ago.
Cortland, N. Y.-Alleged to have
traded his two daughters and a son
for horse, a COW, and calf, Lark
bloomington, of Truxton, was con-
victed of improper guardianship.
Colorado Springs-Patrick Muir
ply, 102 years old and the oldest
Knight of Columbus in the world,
lost on his seth ascent of Pixies
Peak, has been found.
Des Moines=The only hope of the
world is religion, is the keynote OF
an address delivered by William Jen-
nings Bryan on world unrest here
few days ago.
New York-Mrs. Anna Buzzi was
CdhCh " AuDuln pIlSOu ldSt WCCh "
await execution in the electric chair
at Sing Sing for the murder of her
lover, Frederick Schneider, wealthy
Bronx contractor.
Lake City, Fla.-Thomas w. Hig-
ginbotham, former convict whipping
boss, was found guilty of murder in
the second degree in connection with
the killing of Martin Tabert of North
Dakota. The verdict carries a SEN
tence of 20 years.
Chicago-For the first time in the
history of Cook county a jury has
meted out the death penalty to a
white woman when Mrs. ISABELLE Nitti
Crudelle and her second husband,
Peter Crudelle, were found guilty of
the murder of Frank Nitti, Mrs. Cru
delle's first husband, and, death was
decided on for both
Chicago million dollar life
insurance policy has been taken out
by Thomas E. Mitten, chairman of
the board of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company and former presi-
dent of the Chicago City Railways
company, increasing his total insur
ance to S1,500,00O. j. G. Hill of
OhICdSo anu LOS AuSeleS dlSo IdlSou
his insurance to $1,000,000, an
nouncement of the two transactions
from the firms which issued
the policies.
New York-Motor cars and trucks
registered in the United States July |
1 totaled 13,048,128 according to a
survey just completed by Automotive
This was a gain of o.
100000 over the July 1, 1922, total |
In increase of about % per cent.
Registrations have already passed |
he December, 1922, high mark by
3,751, thus indicating that final
1923 figures will show another gain
If 100000 or more.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-07-19

commencing at the mouth of Powder
river on the Yellowstone; thence up
Powder river to it's source; thence
along the main range of the Black
Hills and Wind River mountains to
the headwaters of the Yellowstone
river; thence down the Yellowstone
river to the mouth of Twenty-Five
Yard creek; thence to the head
waters of the Muscle-Shell river;
thence down the Muscle-Shell river
to its mouth; thence to the head
waters of Big Dry creek and thence
to it's mouth.
Definite recognition by the govern
ment of the rights of the several
tribes of Indians to practically the
whole of the present state of Mon
tana as perpetual hunting grounds
was made in. the treaty of 1885.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-07-19

REAL ESTATE
|
FOR SALE-FIVE ROOM house, seven
acres land, 100 stands bees. Have fine
location. Other buildings. Geo. Hudson,
Corvallis, Mont
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-07-19
FIR &c KLES S
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots


There's no longer the slightest
need Of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine-double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of 1t night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it falls
to remove freckles.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-07-19

Butte - John Kelley, IA, and
Frank Pagan, 10, were drowned in
Lake Avoca when their canoe upset.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-07-19

Butte-Good progress is being
made on the new Finlen hotel, which
will be completed about January 1.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-07-19

Business Failures Decrease
There were 1913 business failures
in June, the smallest number for any
month during the past two years in
the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-16

inent part on the program of that
body. DR.. E. Y. Mullins, president
of the Soutrern Baptists Conven-
ton will make two of the most i'm
portant deliverances before the
body, presenting the report of the
committee on the Baptiss message
to the world and of the committee
on statement Of the Baptist posi-
ton on religious liberty. DR..
George w. Truett, of Dallas, will
make the response to the greetings
of the free churches of Sweden on
the assembling of the congress and
will later deliver the official con
gress sermon, while other Southern
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-16

Baptists on the program include DR.
l.. R. Scarborough, general direc-
tor of the Baptist rs million cam
paign, DR.. j. F. Love, secretary of
the Foreign Mission Board, DR.. |. J.
Van Ness, secretary of the Sun
day school board, Mrs. w, c. James
president of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union. DR.. Everett Gill,
European representative of the
Foreign Mission Board, DR.. D. G.
Whiting, in Italy, Rev. F. NJ.
Edwards, missionary at Sac Paulo,
Brazil, DR.. T. Claggeett Skinner,
pastor at Columbia, S. c., and
Robert H. Coleman of Dallas, who
will lead the English song service. |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-16
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS WILL
BE PROMINENT AT MEET

NASHVILLE, July 16.-South-
ern Baptists, more than 300 of
whom will be in attendance upon
the third meeting of the Baptist
World Alliance at Stockholm, Swed-
en-, July 21-27, will have a prom
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-16
PLANNING CITY-WIDE
REVIVAL AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, July 16.-Protest-
ant pastors of Columbus church are
planning the greatest city-wide re-
vlval campaign the city has ever
known. The campaign, according
to present plans, is to commence
September 80 and last two weeks.
Among the prominent ministers
who are expected to assist the 10
cal pastors are DIR. Charles Lane,
of Macon; Rev. l. C. Jenkins, of
Gainesville, and DR.. Ben R. Lacey,
of Atlanta.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
FORD SAYS SHORTAGE
OF CARS IS COMING

Ed Babbitt, chief of the Babbitt
garage, has been advised by the Ford
general offices that they have finished
wonderful year, retailing 1,202,517
Ford cars and trucks. Retail sales
for December totaled 105,7 ,799 cars and
trucks.
They continue: 1--WE want tor con-
graduate you as our dealer, your
salesman and every member of your
organization who have so aggresively
gone after and obtained business in
an unl1eard of volume for this time of
year.
"The new year holds wonderful OPP
portunities and now that we are on
the down grade into spring, let's give
an extra push which means many ad-
vanced deliveries to customers who
otherwise would wait and be disap-
pointed. You know we are really OBJ
ligated to advise the thousands of
prospects who have planned on spring
delivery to list their orders now and
take advantage of our dealers first
to make delivery, for ev-
points to greater shortage
of Ford products this spring than ever
before in our history"
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
YAzoo VALLEY CONFINEMENT

White man rid by my cabin one day;
Mus been FIN de Nawth, FIN whut
he say.
"Huccom 70 laffin' an prankin' err
roun',
Yo' doan' own nary a~foot OBJ groun',
Yo' clos all tatters," dat white man
say,
"Yet yo' lows t. be happy all de day.
Mebbe yes got 'ligion dat meks yo'
ack
Jes' happy an foolish an crazy-lak." I"
"Well, suh," | spends t. dat ar man,
81 meks de bes' oh whut comes t han.
Ny clos is rags, but has good health
An, dat's mo- bettah dan all yo
wealth.;
Effen all banks fail, doan' fret me
none,
Ny worries all sink wild de settin' sun;
l lives wild de posies an birds an
trees,
Ny conscience cla'r and my soul at
ease"
White man he studied f'r quite awhile,
Glib me a seegar an frien'ly smile.
II reckon" he lowed, "yo' has de
right slant,
I'd lax Z trade places, on'y I can't
Doan' fret yo' haid bouten bonds an
stocks.
Yo's sho' crazy, Rastus--jes' lax q
foxi'
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23

Immunity may be defined as the
power of resisting germ diseases. 1t
the immunity is insufficient to ward
off the attack, the germs multiply,
produce poisonous substances, and
the person is sick.
When germs get into the body the
white blood cells attack the germs and
devour them. The germs are also at
tackled by other antibodies of various
sorts in the blood.
Many germs are killed by the gas
trio juice in the stomach.
Immunity may be weakened and
broken down by various means which
weaken the person, such as fasting,
fatigue, exposure, infringement Of
nerves by subluxated vertebrae, de-
pressed vitality, lowered tone, general
debility, weakened constitution, wrong
diet, bad air, insufficient sleep, too
much worry, drugs, liquor or tobacco.
When the system is in rundown
then the white blood cells
are too weak to be good fighters, and
the germs are able to survive.
Immunity is strengthened by any
thing which builds up the system.
Immunity is weakened by anything
which weakens the system.
Most persons have sufficient
strength to throw off infections, that
is, germ disease. (All infections are
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
INSTR u M EN- IS
RECO RDED

Warranty Deeds - Babbitt-P Poison
Co. to Myrtle Miller; Jean Percy Far
rell to Rudolph E. and Frederic NJ.
Hohenhaus, All Smith to w G. Rit-
tenhouse, Gertrude Torrez ct al to An
tonic Cordova Torrez, Mary K. Pey-
ton and Ira Il. Peyton to j. c. Con-
chola, latter to Chas. A. Moose, Grace
Caldwell to A. j. Sullivan and wife,
latter to Burnell Osler, Louis w.
Craig to Charles Glenn.
Guardians Deed - Mrs. C. w. Hell
ser, guardian, to Rudolph E. and
Frederic NJ. Hohenhaus.
Deeds-David w. Scott ct al to
Gertrude Torrez, M. Bosenan to
Chas. w. Lehr.
Philomena Babbitt, administrative,
to Frank Abeyta.
Warranty deed-Geo. F. Campbell
ct al to the Town of Flagstaff. Ben
janin F. Casner ct al to Camp Verde
State bank. George f. Campbell ct
al to School District No. 1. A. M.
Root, Jr., and Carolyn McNutt Root,
Jr., to Edward Hoffmeyer ct ux. John
McWilliams and wife to Elmer L.
Whitten.
Deed-David Scott ct al to lingo
Wood Sam.
Patent-United States to Jesse E.
Purtyman, w. F. Russell.
Sheriff's deed-Wm. A. Campbell,
sheriff, to Barbara England.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
Immunity From Disease

germ diseases, and all germ diseases
are infectious.)
If some disease germs get into the
body, the system begins at once man
ufacturing antibodies to neutralize
the poison made by the germs. For
it is the poison which is made by the
germs that does the harm.
And so if the white blood cells are
vigorous enough to devour the germs,
and if the system is healthy enough
to make sufficient antibodies to neu-
tralize the poison made by the germs,
then the patient gets well.
Sometimes, as in diphtheria, the
child's system cannot make antibodies
fast enough to neutralize the poison
made by the diphtheria germ, then we
go to friendly horse which has been
making antibodies, and we get enough
Of the horses antibodies which, when
added to antibodies which the child's
system has manufactured makes
a sufficient number of antibodies to
neutralize the diphtheria poison in the
child. These antibodies which we
get from the horse are called diph~
liberia antitoxin. They are not
medicine on a drug, but are perfectly
clean physiological product, and
should be used early in every case Of
diphtheria.
Next Week: 'Is Health Catching, or
Is It Only Disease That is Catching?"
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
STATE RED CROSS
MEET AT PHOENIX

An American Red Cross conference
will bring representative from chap
ters all over Arizona into Phoenix,
February 27-28. The two day pro-
gram will include discussions of
health and welfare work such as the
Red Cross sponsors through its chap
ters and in cooperation with existing
agencies. Half day sessions will be
devoted to Junior Red Cross, the ex-
service men and dependents; health
program, and chapter organization
and finance.
Guest speakers outside chapter Of
ficials who have been asked to appear
on the program are: c. o. Case, state
superintendent of public instruction;
T. C. Cuvellier, secretary state Anti
tuberculosis association; DR.. f. 7.
Fahlen; Mrs. F. c.. Lockwood, assist
ant home demonstration leader; H. B..
Ogle, Boy Scout officer, Tucson; Miss
Louise C. Boehringer, editor OF the
Arizona Teacher.
r. c. Branion, manager of the Pa
cific division, who is now in Wash
ington, D. c., where he was called to
meet with other division managers. at
national headquarters of the Ameri-
can Red Gross, will preside at the
conference sessions and will speak at
the first day luncheon. He will dis
cuss "The American Red Cross of To-
day." touching upon it's positive place
in the community and the nation.
Miss Mary Concannon, division di-
rector of Junior Red Cross, will close
Al h ff,.c+ lox vry1f
a review of Junior Red Cross possi-
bilities and chapter responsibility for
it's development. Miss Mary Day
Barnes, division representative for
nursing service in Arizona, will 9con-
clude the session of Possibilities of a
Health Program in Our Communities.
A fourth division representative, A. w.
McMillen, director of Red Cross SER
vice at u. S. Veterans Hospital, at
Prescott, will discuss chapter cooper
alton in Red Cross hospital service for
disabled ex-service men.
Chapter representatives on the pro-
gram are: Mrs. Dwight B. Heard,
Phoenix; Mrs. Frances Blair, Tucson;
DR.. r. B. Durfee, Bisbee; Mrs. j. S.
Hulet, Holbrook; P G.. Salisbury, of
Phoenix; Mrs. w. K. James, Phoenix;
James Lawton, Tucson; L. j. Owen,
Morenci; Rev. Francis Bloy, Mesa;
and Bishop Julius B. Atwood, Phoenix.
Fifteen chapters and ten branches
of these groups to participate in the
conference are: Apache-Navajo; Cen
tral Arizona, Coconino County, Doug
las, Globe, Greenlee County, Miami,
Mohave County, Mount Graham, Tue
son, Verde Mining district, Warren
Mining district, Williams, Yavapai
County, Yuma and Chandler, Flor
ence, Gilbert, Glendale, Superior,
Winkelman, Tempe, Mesa, Holbrook,
and Morenci branches.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
; Federated Church
!. f. 4. = + %*@%@%@ = @@*%4%

"lrhe blood of Jesus Christ His Son
cleanseth us from all SIN" John II.
Conservation by Prevention" is the
subject of the sermon next Sunday
morning. "Unspeakable JOY" is the
subject Of the evening message. We
trust the attendance will be as large
as last Sunday Several of our mem
bers and friends are on the sick list.
The Bible Study class was well at
tended Wednesday evening and the in
terest is increasing. The Chinese mis-
sion play at the Presbyterian church
last Friday evening was so in
teresting and helpful that the
were requested to give it at the Fed
Grated church this time. Brother
Rees, our Sunday school superinten-
dent, left last week for California,
and will be out there about three
weeks. Several delegates went to the
state Christian Endeavor convention
this week. Our Junior Christian En-
deavor will soon be revived with Mrs.
Zook as superintendent. Don't fail to
be on time next Sunday morning to
hear the special music by the orches-
ira and the opening song service. Our
mems Bible class is being built up, but
we are looking for more men. Mr.
Bellwood is building up an interesting
young peoples mixed class. Miss Lee
dom has been compelled to be absent
from her class for some time, but we
hope she will soon be back again.
Pray for the services next Sunday.
Come and join us.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
WASHINGTON PLANS FOR
$4,000 SHRINERS IN JUNE

Preparations for the three hundred
and fifty thousand visitors expected
in the nations capital during the i'm
perial council session OF the Shrine
next June GO forward rapidly. Plans
are announced to make of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets, Garden of Al
lah" of bewildering beauty. This
stretch of street is invariably given
over to Court of Honor" during in
auguration ceremonies, and is historic
in having been the area in which all
United States presidents have review
ed the hundreds of parades which
have passed the White House.
Sphinxes, pyramids and other deco
rations symbolic Of Shrinedom are to
be built, although it is explained that
the real Garden of Allah" of the
Shrine today is chain of hospitals
for crippled children, now being built
throughout the United States by this
fraternity.
Alexandria, Va, six miles from
Washington, is cooperating with the
capital city, and proposes to close cer-
tain streets in order to make the
parking space reserved for three hum
dred sleeping cars, in the railroad
yards adjacent to that city, more con-
venient for visitors.
Railroad yards on both sides of the
CITY will hold thousand or more
Pullmans, in which it is expected a
large number of visiting delegations
will make their homes during the
weeks festivities.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
ARIZONA

love you, Arizona,
I love your canyons great;
| love your desert flowers
With their every vivid hue;
/ love your cactus apples,
Your cactus bushes, too.
Oh, dear Arizona, if you but only
knew
How my soul cries out to you,
To wander alone on the desert wide,
Just near the close of the even-tide;
To gaze at your magnificent paintings
again
That only the brush of Nature could
stain.
To drink in your freedom, silence and
mystery,
To follow the Indians who are a part
of your history.
To end the day in blanket roll
Beneath your star-studded sky.
| want to go back to you, Arizona,
There to live and die.
Gus Holmes, BIT.
1.-THE above was written by q
youngster in the oath street school,
Los Angeles, and published in The
Chirp, the school paper. 1t would
indicate that he was formerly an Ari-
zona husky" who longes for his old
home State.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
JOB FOR FRANK WORD

The secretary of the Frank Luke,
Jr., Post No. 1 Of the American Le-
gion would like to get in touch with
Frank Word in connection with good
paying position with the department
of the interior, United States geo
logical survey, Washington, D. c.,
said position to be at Flagstaff, Ari-
zona. Phoenix Republican.