davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
B. w. DAWES OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS

Bernie w. Dawes was taken tc
Phoenix Tuesday night by Dr. M. G.
Fronske and early next morning un.
derwent an operation for appendicitis
performed at St. Josephs hospital by
Dr.. E. Payne Palmer. The appendix
was found to be badly diseased, but
not ruptured, and the good news
comes that the patient is getting along
very nicely.
Mr.. Dawes was carried to the train
here Tuesday night on a stretcher by
a lot of his associates in the Babbitt
general offices, who bade him God
speed on his unpleasant journey,
which however, was not felt to be
especially dangerous because of the
good health of the patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes moved on Sun
day to Winona, where Mrs. Dawes
began teaching on Monday. They
came back to Flagstaff to stay that
night and before morning both were
taken sick. They at first thought it
was ptomaine poisoning, but Mrs.
Dawes was we'll enough Monday morn
ing to drive back to Winona. Her
husband was not so fortunate, how
ever, and after some time it was de-
cided he had appendicitis.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
PATTON FIRE SUIT AGAINST
SANTA FE COMPROMISED

Jimmie Patton's suit against the At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
company for $500 damages for the
burning Of his barn here in Flagstaff
three years ago, the blaze, plaintiff
alleged, being started by sparks from
a locomotive, occupied more than three
days in superior court this week, and
then was settled Wednesday after
noon by compromise between the lit
igants, Mr.. Patton receiving $3.50. His
attorneys were Frank Harrison and
George r. Lewis.
The jurors were B. T. Brinton, G..
W. Negray, L. W. Cureton, R. j..
Prochnow, j. c. Boyett, Frank Con-
rard, Paul S. Coffin, George w. HUI
sey, Fred Neidiger, G. A. Pearson,
Stanley E. Watkins and H. J. McCau-
ley.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

The very latest styles in wemen's
coats, made by Hart Schaffner &
Marx. at Sid Gassman's.
Fritz Schuernan left yesterday for
his cattle range down in the Verde
section, to be gone for several days.
Lorenza Murguria has filed suit for
divorce from Frank Murguria.
through attorney x. N. Sleeves of
Williams.
A Hart Schaffner & Marx suit for
Easter will give you splendid service
clear through to another Easter. Sid
Gassman.
Jas. Lane the elongated lumberjack
who usually parades the big sticks at
Pat Murphy's camp out Greenlaw way,
has been listening to lawyers jaw this
week as juror.
Harlow Yaeger came up Wednesday
night from his Canyon Diablo sheep
ranges for a few days visit with his
family here, and will drive to Phoe-
nix tomorrow, taking his little
daughter, Ann, with him.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
MRS. M'MILLON LEAVES
ESTATE WORTH S5l, 900
TO- HER FOUR CHILDREN

Mrs. Katherine McMillon, whose
death occurred at her home in Flag.
staff on March 5, left an estate val.
ued at $51 900. Her will was Offered
| for probate last week through Attor-
ney c. B. Wilson. The will was made
on the 25th of last month, and hei
signature to it was witnessed by Mrs
Gus Jake, DIR. r. O. Raymond and
H. v. Schermam.
The principal beneficiaries are her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Edith Fleming
of Flagstaff, wife of George A. Elem
ing, and her sons, Arthur ]. Ander-
son, and Donnelly and Thomas McMil-
Ion.
The 120-acre ranch at Maine, for
merly owned by w. F. Griffin and
bought by Mrs. McMillon from Sam
L. Finley, and valued at $500, is left
to Donnelly McMillon. The personal
property connected with the ranch is
his, also.
The ranch near La Grande, Califor-
MIA, formerly owned by the father OF
the deceased, and known as the Don
nelly ranch, is also left to Donnelly.
So is one-tlird of the interest of de-
ceased in the oil and oil rights of said
ranch; the remaining two-thirds Of
said oil and oil rights going to the
other three children. Mrs. McMillon's S
interest in this property is valued in
the will at $4,000 The ranch con-
tains $50 acres.
To Arthur Anderson are left two
lots facing Railroad avenue, in Block
1B, Flagstaff, valued at $500; also
$4,000 life in surance in the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of New York.
To Arthur and his sister, Mrs.
Fleming, are left the Bank hotel
building at the corner of Leroux st.
and Railroad avenue, Flagstaff, and
the seven lots located there, as we'll as
all fixtures, furnishings and household
goods excepting wearing apparel and
personal effects, to share and share
alike. The will values this property at
$4,000
Donnelly, Thomas and Mrs. Fleming
are to equally divide life insurance of
$4,000 in the Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of Missouri.
Donnelly and Thomas share fourI
lots in the southwest corner of Block
4B, corner Cherry avenue and Ken
drick street, ,>valued at $1400.
Mrs. Fleming gets "her choice of a
tract of land so feet wide in block |
sd, Flagstaff, fronting on Leroux st.
and extending through those certain
six lots owned by me in said block 2
valued at $500.
To Tom is left the McMillon ranch |
two and half miles north of Flag
staff, and all machinery, tools, etc, |
thereto, valued at S12,-
00O
To the grandchildren, Donnelly Nc
Million, Jr., George Fleming, Jr,
Thomas, Robert and Edward Fleming,
are left liberty bonds and war savings
stamps. The bonds are enumerated in
The will as $3.50.
All the balance of the property not
otherwise hereinbefore disposed of is
Dequeathed to the four above-named
children of deceased, share and share
alike, all of whom are appointed ex-
ecutors and executrix of the will,
without bond.
Cash on hand and in bank was set
1T $1504.55, and capital stock in the
San Francisco Scenic railway, $10O
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

Charlie Voolfolk came up from his
Canyon Diablo range on Tuesday, 60
ing back Wednesday night.
Octavius A. Ude, for several years
president of the ST. Louis Brew
ing association, expert accountant, ar
rived here few days ago from south
of Mexico City, Mexico, where his
wife and boy will remain for a few
weeks longer, and has become a men,
Der of the accountancy department at
Babbitt's. Mr.. Ude is staying at the
home of Mrs. w. F. Griffin, but as
soon as his family arrives will move
to house he has rented in the north
west part of town.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

left to persons not relatives of the
deceased.
Under the law, relatives inheriting
property may claim exemption on S5,-
900 of the amount inherited, and pay
the state tax of 1 per cent on all
above that amount. Non-relatives
have no exemption, but pay per cent
on the amount left to them.
Mr.. Hubbs said the matter of the
estate of the late Mrs. Katherine Me-
Million will not be taken up until the
probate court is through. Mr.. Hubbs
went from here to Holbrook, Mr.. Os-
born going to Kingman.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
STATE OFFICIALS COLLECT
TAX FROM BRANT ESTATE

Wayne -Hubbs, state treasurer, and
Neri Osborne, Jr., state inheritance
tax clerk, spent yesterday here, in
the forenoon arranging with C. B.
Wilson Of this city, attorney for the
estate of the late C. A. Brant of
Grand Canyon, the collection of the
states portion of the property left
by Mr.. Brant. The state collected
more than $4,000, this amount being
much larger than it would have been
had the bulk Of the estate not been
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

FOR RENT - / HAVE SEVERAL
good ranches for rent. There are
good buildings on these ranches
and you can move right in and get
ready for next years crop. I. E.
Pullian, real estate and insurance,
c. B. Wilson building. 10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
MRS. I. E. PULLIAlN WAS
OPERATED ON YESTERDAY.
AT MERCY HOSPITAL

Flagstaff people were shocked to
hear of the serious illness of Mrs. t.
e. Pulliam, wife of the mayor of
Flagstaff and mother Of our city
clerk, but are greatly relieved on
hearing the pleasant news that she is
recovering in fine shape from the op-
Grafton for appendicitis she unaer-
went yesterday forenoon at Mercy
hospital, Flagstaff.
DR.. E. Payne Palmer of Phoenix
performed the operation, coming here
especially for that purpose. Mrs.
Pulliam was sick less than two days.
preceding the operation. Her general
health is very good and there is very
little danger of any complications
arising to interfere with her speedy
and complete recovery, though the
operation was performed just in
time, the appendix having broken.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

FOR SALE JERSEY COW, FIVE
years old, soon to be fresh, 1 Jer-
sey heifer short yearling, both of
excellent milk strain. Write D. A.
Ranch, Cornville. 3-9tf'
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
RTNTING MACHINERY FOR

PRINTING MACHINERY FOR
sale-6-col. quarto Cranston cylin-
der, doing fine work; one Golding
jobber, xii, power or treadle, one
23-ineh Rosback perferator; one
Courier folder with capacity up to
16 pages of 6-column newspaper.
Growth of plant makes replace
ments necessary. Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPHS
and sewing machines repaired.
Flagstaff Furniture company.
uf w 2-16-23
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

WILL PAY 15c EACH FOR ALL
squirrel skins killed before May Is.
Chas. L. Evans, Taxider1nist and
Furrier, 1910 E. Van Buren,, Phoe-
nix, Arizona. 2-9-6t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
modern, bath, garage. See Burke
at Brooks store. 12-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

FOR SALE-FIVE TURKEY HENS
and one gobbler. Mrs. Carl FerrelI,
Doney Park. Box 81 Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

For Sale--New Woodstock type-
writers at Harper's store. 3-6-3tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

FOR RENT = THREE-ROOM FUR
nished housekeeping apartment.
GIG N. Beaver Street. 3-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
IN MOBILE THREATEN TO GO ON STRIKE
Present Wage Agreement Ex- pireS Sept. 30-NeW Or
 leans Has Strike Now

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 27.-Mobile longshoremen, requested by the Ma rine Employers association to give their reply to an offer for the renewal of the present wage scale at Mobile, will await action of the international union, 1t was stated today by Rich ard Murray. secretary of the asso- ciation. No indication has been re- ceived, 1t was stated, as to whether the wharf workers are considering the offer of the employers to renew the agreement, which expires Septem- Der 30. or will insist on the raise which they have asked and go out on a strike next Monday.
 A similar controversy at New Or leans resulted several days ago In strike of the longshoremen at that port which is still on.
 The local longshoremen are said to be asking for the same scale for which the workers at New Orleans The last years scale al New Orleans was 65 cents, while at Mobile 1t has been only 55 cents. The scale on the South Atlantic Is 35 cents. 1t is pointed out by the local agents, who declare that to increase the scale here to 80 cents would result in business being diverted to the At lantic ports from Mobile.
 Arrangements preliminary to the handling of ships diverted from New Orleans on account of the strike of Iongshoremen are being made at Mobile. It was learned here today at the local customs office, and it Is believed that several vessels may put in port here within the week. While no information was available as to what vessels will come here to unload. or take on cargo 1t was learn ed that ships not originally assigned to this port may be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
REGRET CRITICISM OF STATE AUTHORITIES

GUNTERSVILLE. Ala, Sept. ~27.- Special )-Resolutions expressing re- gret at newspaper criticisms of the state authorities especially in refer ence to the convict department has been passed by the Marshall County Fair association. The resolution which was offered by John A. Lusk Is as follows:
 That we regret the unseemly and hasty criticism by the public press of our state authorities, calculated to create spirit of resentment against authority and spirit of in surrection in the prisoners, and shake the confidence of the people In their own government. without a sufficient knowledge of the attendant circumst- ances; and to further express a feel ing of confidence in the humane, sen sible lawful, firm and just. yet merci- full administration and enforcement of the law, by Governor Brandon and those associated with him in the state government in whom we believe the people have, and should have, con fidence of their integrity, and human ity, and uprightness, flrmness and patriotism.
 That we send Governor Brandon copy of this resolution, and a copy of this resolutin to the Birmingham Age-Herald and Birmingham News"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
ETOWAH CONVICT GAINS LIBERTY IN SPITE IF BOARD
Judge Jones Allows Him Bond Under New Law Passed
 By leqiSIature
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD


 Efforts of the state convict depart ment to detain Albert Williams of Etowah county in Kilby prison, first through fighting habeas corpus pro- ceedings and second through appeals ing the decision in favor of Williams to the appellate court of Alabama proved unavailing Thursday and Kill by prison officials admitted Williams had left the prison.
 Judge Walter B. Jones in Mont gomery county circuit court, We'd nesday afternoon construed the act of the present legislature, extending sentence limitation for prisoners to secure bail pending an appeal to su- preme court, from five to ten years, to apply to cases at present pending in the supreme court. Williams was sentenced to serve from six to eight years from Etowah county in April, for forgery. Under the old law Will Hams could not secure bond pending decision of the supreme court on his case, inasmuch as his sentence was over five years. With enactment of the new law, however, attorneys fm- mediately furnished bond in the sum of S6500 for Williams release. which was approved by the circuit clerk of Etowah county, although convict au- thorities refused Williams his lib- erty. Habeas corpus proceedings fol lowed refJ sal of convict authorities to release Williams, resulting In the favorable decision of Judge Jones.
 O O o
 Much More Courteous.
 The convict department was quite courteous Thursday afternoon in pro- viding the means for obtaining infor- nation regarding Williams, by The Age Herald and Montgomery Journal. A representative called Roy L. No len, associate member of the board of convict supervisors. MT. Nolen stated that he did not have the information but it could be obtained at Kilby prison. On the telephone officials at kilby prison verified the fact that Williams had obtained his liberty and had left the prison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
PARENT-TE TEACHERS'
 BODY |S ORGANIZED.
Mrs. A. F. Fite Elected PreSl- dent Of New Jasper
 Association
JASPER BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD }

OhspCEs hiuss k5cPts VI
 A Parent-Teacher association was organized Friday afternoon at the city school building. Mrs. J. Alex Moore made the principal address, telling the things that would be most profit able to teachers and parents. Lucian Jones, superintendent of city schools, also made a short address, after which the election of officers was conducted Mrs. A. F. Fite was chosen president c. L. Burton, vice president, and J. D. Conwell, secre- tary treasurer. The program com mittee consists of the following: Miss Florence Cabiness. Miss Nell Arnold and Mrs. Lucian Jones. The association will meet again next Tuesday to complete the orsaniza- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

beauty, marvellous youth. all due to the use of clay.
 Clay purges the skin of all that clogs 1.-the causes of sallowness, blackheads and blemishes. It brings the blood to the skin to nourish and revive it. The result is that rosy after glow which so amazes and delights. It renews the skin and firms it. It combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. Many users, in 50 minutes, seem to drop ten years.
 No girl can look her best, no woman can keep her youth, without the use of clay.
 But primitive clays are out-of date. Use the best that science knows. l have arranged to supply you the very type I use.
 Edna Wallace Hopper's White Youth Clay is supplied by all druggists and toilet counters. Price, soc and $1 per tube. Also my Youth Cream, which should follow clay. Also my Facial Youth-my famous liquid cleanser. Also my Hair Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book comes with each.
 Let me aid you to new beauty and new youth. To all the joys these helps have brought to me. Start today with my Youth Clay and see the change to- morrow. Edna Wallace Hopper. Bus mess address, Waukesha, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
PHARMACY EXAMS SET
will Be Conducted In Montgomery
 October 10, Bingham Announces

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 27.-State pbarmacy examinations will be given next in Montgome October Is, ac- cordtng to an encouragement here this morning by Dr. w. E.sBingham, sec retary of the state board of phar- macy While it is not expected that the class to take the examinations will equal the states record class of G5 which took the examinations in June, applications have begun reach ing the secretarys office here. In the June class were many candi dates who were just finishing schools of pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
CRUELTY CHARGED
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAUl l
 THE AGE-HERALD

Will Malone. colored, driver of an ice wagon, whose route Is through the busineEs section of the city, was placed under arrest Sunday morning for cruelty to animals. It Is stated that he was unmercifully beating the mule hitched to his wagon, driving him up and down the street. apply ing the whip. Officers were called at the request of witnesses and Ma lone appeared in police court Monday morning. He plead guilty and re- ceiVed a fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
POWER CONCERN TO
 PURCHASE UTILITY
Permit From Public Service Com
 mission For Sale Asked

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 27.- (Speciaf' Leased Wire )-The Tusca- loosa Railway and Utilities company and Tuscaloosa Railway and Utilities Securities company filed petition with the public service commission today seeking approval of sale of the util ities properties at Tuscaloosa and Northport to the Alabama Power company. the petition was set for hearing october 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
KINDERGARTEN OPENS

The Florence free kindergarten opened Monday morning for the fall and winter term. The enrolment was the largest in the history of th4 institution, so little folks having been already placed cn the roll Miss Maud Lindsay. famous for her "Ntother Stories" and ether books, as well as for ner wonder 'ul w,'rk here, has charge of the K-ECerE arten and is ably assisted by Miss Mlnna Scrnggs and Mss Itllsc Iluston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

Charles B. Thomas, who was seri- ously injured at Wilson Dam yester- day is resting much easier, accord ing to a report from the hospital yesterday and physicians believe he Thomas fell from a pier. breaking both legs and receiving internal in juries of a serious nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
HOME IS RAIDEn

The home of Richard Hill, five miles from Florence on the Waterloo road, was raided Saturday night by deputies from the sheriffs office and several fruit jars full of whisky were found. Hill was placed under arrest and brought to Florence where he made ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
GEN. IANKIN ARRIVES

Jasper from iFlorida, having come back to Alabama to make prepara- tions for attending the state Con- federate veterans reunion at Hunts- viue october and f. General Lam kin is in command of the Third Ala bama brigade U. c. V.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
RLOUNT-yIORRIsON

MT. Harry O. Blount and Miss Clara Morrison of Birmingham were quietly married at the Methodist pars mage Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. L. F. Stancil. pastor of the First Methodist church. This youns couple came over from Birmingham in a car with three other persons, re- turning to Birmingham following the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
FIRST DALE SOLD

A. M. Hill of Jasper R. D. F. No. 3, has brought to Jasper the first bale of cotton to be sold here this season. The bale was sold to Phillips & Stan ley. for 30 cents per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
EUFAULA CONTRACTS FOR $100,00O SCHOOL
Contract Is Also Awarded For New
 Court House

EuFAULA, Ala, Sept. 27.-(sps- cial Leased Wire. )-The con- tract for the new s1OO,O00 Eufaula High school was let last evening to B. F. Ludlum of Bainbrdige, Ca, and work will begin at once The gram mer school building, built in 1Ss9 will also be repaired and renodeled.
 The city council also confirmed the contract between the city and Bar bour county for the joint ownership
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

from Beat went before the com missioners and induced them to build a bridge across Lost Creek on the McCollum road near Oakman. The commissioners decided to move the Steadman bridge on the Bankhead highway and put it up at Kings mai. 8 U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
BAND GIVES CONCERT

The Florence concert band gave delightful concert at a local theatre last night. A percentage of receipts will go to the band which is badly in need of funds. although no addi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

T was on the scientific commis- sion at Vienna Exhibition in 1873 and used Dr. SETH ARNOLD'S BAL SAM successfully. The wonderful prompt action of the medicine Is one of it's greatest recommenda tions." Sold by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

tional charge was made. The follow ing program was given: March, Loyal Guards, by Kiefer; waltz, Apple Blos- sons, by Gault; overture, Queen Of Autumn, by Lavalle; serenade Twi- light, by Kiefer; march, Trisgin, by Losey and Iixie as the finale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
HTRT IN FALL

| strong Ford advocate and much ln-
 terested in the work going on here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

of the new $4o,Oo0 courthouse at Eufaula. The contract has already been let to the Shields-Gaise Lumber company of Dawson, Ga, and work will begin October 1. A gang of skilled workmen have already arrived to work on the huiIding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
SHOALS INSPECTED
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Florence, Ala, Sept. 27 J

Hubert Fisher. who is a member of Congress from the Memphis dis trict, Is guest of Congressman Al mon and has been inspecting the big job at Wilson Dam and the Nitrate plants. Congressman Fisher is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
TO. RuILo BRIDGE

At session of the commissioners ourt today delegation of citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
I A White Clay Which France perfected gave me perennial youth
 By Edna Wallace HobbeT
By Edna Wallace Hobper

I am the most talked-of woman in America, because of perennial youth. After 40 years as a stage star, I look like girl of 19.
 Many years ago became the rage of New York. made myself a queen of beauties. did that, and I kept that beauty, by some aids that France sup piled me.
 Now I am taking time in busy life to supply those helps to other women, and tell the facts about them.
 Old clays and new
 Many years ago France taught me the use of clay. Then clays were crude and muddy, as many clays are still. But they made famous beauties of the women who employed them.
 Since then French experts have per- fected clay. The clay I now use is white, refined and dainty. It has added factors which bring ten-fold effects. That new-type clay is what I offer you. I call it my White Youth Clay Whatever clay you have used, this new clay will amaze you.
 A beauty essential
 Clay is a beauty essential Years f. ago, when few women used. it, those few became famous for beauty. Now In every crowd you see multiplied
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Il ~

Exc i've
picture of Big
Bill" Hayward.
former leader of
Chicago I. w.
w., at an army
celebration in
Red S q are,
Moscow. Hay
ward faces the
camera at ex-
trene left Of
photo.
4 l.. y 4. l'h"'
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Son of Congressman, Nestor
Montoya, jr., joins Washing
tons police force. Young
Montoya was formerly his
fathers secretary at the Capitol.
l'n..' r"'"d * Tu,I,.r,,",'i.