davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
THEATRES

1.-THE Little Red Schoolhouse,"
new Arrow production, will be the
featured attraction at the Strand
Theatre today and tomorrow.
Here is a title which has a uni
versal appeal--one which everybody
knows. THE Little Red School
house" has coIle to be more than
mere term; it is tradition that lives
in the hearts of thousands of peo-
pie. The home of this picture is
certain to conjure up fond memories
in the minds of all those who years
ago attended a little country school,
and its appeal will be equally strong
to veryone-whether country or
city bred-who holds literature dear.
What is the origin of the little
red schoolhouse" When did the
term first creep into literature? Why
were the little schoolhouses which
dotted the countryside always paint
ed red? These and hundred other
questions Immediately suggest them
selves.
As for the picture, it is a Martin
J. Heyl production. adapted from
the famous old stage play, The Lit
tie Red Schoolhouse," or In Convict
Stripes" by Hal Reid, father of the
ldIG " dlldCE OOlIlS III lllC
"old timers" may remember the tre-
mendous success attained by this
old melodrama years ago.
At the Crescent
Milton Sills in Legally Dead" is
the feature attraction at the Cres-
cent for today, and tomorrow. This
production has been described as the
strongest story ever told in motion
picture form and has created quite
a great deal of discussion through
out the Keith circuit where this pro-
duction has just played.
Five unusual acts of vaudeville
complete the bill. The feature act
is Ra1ah, the mystic, who sees all
and knows all; he tells the past,
present and future. and all in all,
presents one of the most mystifying
acts ever seen in vaudeville. Four
other excellent acts complete the
vaudeville bill.
At The Ditmas
"Merry-Go- Round" the Universal
| super-Jewel photoplay now playing
at the Ditmas Theatre presents an
| interesting cast in dramatic story,
| and with it a girl for whom Uniyar-
| sal predicts sensational success as
an emotional actress.
Mary Philbin is the girls name
and she has played only such roles
previously as fade" by comparison
with the leading sympathetic role
of this ten reel feature.
Norman Kerry, Caesare Gravina,
George Hackathorne George Seig-
mann, Dale Fuller, Maude George,
Edith Yorke, Al Edmundson, Spot
tiswoode Aitken, Dorothy Wallace,
Sidney Bracy, Anton Vaverka, Lii
liam Sylvester and Albert Cont are
among the rest of the principal play
ers. Most of these are artists whose
success covers long period of
years.
Rupert Julian directed the pro-
duction. and his opinion of the cast
was that 1t was 'as near perfect as
we're likely to see any cast" and of
the girl. Miss Philbin, that "she will
be a Bernhardt or Duse of the
screen"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

Tomorrow night the PAGERS will
roll the Madisons on the club house
alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

A boxing show may be put on by
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

10 AMERIKAI! Ke mondhauk EFT? ARA, ak embereket
pogari i meg teknet nekl vaa fa vagy
elvi kulonbsegekre
Az Ameria (The Boy Scouts Of Amerca)
ICY newell jo polgarokat csekesz-fiu esk1t tesz
Beculetemre fogadom hogy egjobbgyekeeem szerin
koessegem hazam ant es egedemeskedem
torvenynek segem mberrsamat adando akalom
NAL magamat teseg er6bn szeemg ebren erkoceg ege
tartom."
Nit rende csekeszt0rveny9 Negbzhat6ago hiseget egit
va6 kesget nyaassagot
gedmeege vdamsago takaekosgo baorsagot sztaago es
tiszteletteljesseget. %@-.n
csrkes eszava Legy keszen szogaatra k0telessege,
hogy napona valami jot tesyen.''
Iyen fukra es yen erfakra Amerknak szukge inert
e az orszg egybeorrt (uned Amerka ke hogy egyen
Akark hnt meghasonl gyanakvas g0et magvait gaz
amerikai. 4
Cserkesze mar fla? Keren eyagosast agkozelebbi
kozpontt6 mines heyben csekeszcsapa on k6vet
kez6 National Headquarters Of the America 200
Fifth Avenue New York N. Y.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
A H0DOI.AT

megnyatkozasava ame nyegben ormaaban kizaroa
gos magyar saossag k meg Pet6fentennaumot torveny
nemze lekismere bbaaban orokitJuk meg
haja at metan ei ot hazafsag otaa akar
vertanuka akket egyhaz kanoni pore
igazo Peo tobb koon mveszne latnoknal minden
mel tobb iskoakban anitjak Pe vagnagysa
gokka egyenangu koo embernek lsokeeesebb volt
aki vaaha e
pokai szavaatban reszbn mvesz
merrill XII Meg tartunk ott hogy koo amugy
igaxaban nese nudaunkat mint pediui Goethe
nevelesi mnta fanak Tekntsuk csak at Peo
szoban szetctt apoez szamara ereJebo alta
muvelsegre szr amey benne kuuraya va
ssentsg volt n szereem, aney mndg hestars kresesere
0szonoze omos erkocse neke feleseg e gyermeket
eee v1 amkor igazola koeszetet
tevekeny hazaaga tombo magat ambusokban hanem
csatatern ervenyesu hrdct5j hose es vranua volt eszme
nek haanak csodaayal 0rok eetre
nemxetenek fantazba 1mho gaz eszmeny
kep sztasgu sxes erkcsu bszedbcn e cseekedet
ben egyarant becsuees ftrfiu
Ha emkenek t0rvenybekatasaval nemzet oltaraa
helycz h6doat bee6zse ganan csak hatra hogy
cyenisege maya vaosagaban kovetett antaa vk Me
ka maradna csupan dezetmuveeget een
ene pedg aerze megyalotott vagszemletet
koz Is agnset dogaban Es ha salaha most szks
gnk legnemesebb magyar adonsagok msgesesulesere
mint eletmintara.-(8 Oral Ujsag)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

|tyas,n< fnykksbn41 rxsSrot "a a1n.
IL n.n. hocsIt;. srnha ! ). has,on
......a
.xs,s. ~ s1.,w
"a s.s,.lsl roa.sllan;ts ssusl :
.Axn,s1 a;t.lsa,. t,;1fsi
a,Is~4shk+ s,1a+gasc ! !, e~rcrt s..
"a. os.;,, a1an,,,,
sa;+ os,,t fo,,tonl;nt A e5ss.
nsi ,en, ks,,.ss,,h: )
60. ~..ha oes
L 6yanot lsDeas osm
/ nrsr.. tssa4s ts,e a1sn
Gyapot nadr8r. 30L--5Ogs.
/ VSszo,, 5fl-55qo
uyari selyem es szalae, $50.
Selyem yarrottas. Al 50 fonton.
kint. de lecalabb 25gs.
Selvem als6nemii IS keztyii,
6O1s.
Kot5tt cyapiu sz0vet Is als6ne-
mi; 35-4l,c fontonk;nt es 45--
5Os
Mem k6t6tt eyapiu IS fonal,
24--36c Is 4O--5OHe.
Gyapiu nadrag Is keztyii, So
Zoe fontonkint Is 4O-JOqo.
+ Haitti. 35es.
Sz0nycg, 40ee.
0rSk. 500.
Ola. 3h-oOc darabia Is 45ee.
Porcelain. 6Oss.
S,or;;,.on ,s+o,y s+h oneo.,
tncatonl;nt &c o5--4rss
FsnrLsnezs osn ooes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

max. Legalabb 100 hivatalnokra
Is szakkepzett szemslyzetre lesz
meg sziikseg, hogy a szabadalmi
iroda akada1y nelkal lalkodhes.
sen. !
\ Haron ey elStt mintegy. 5000
'ksfveny erkezett be vedjegy-iigy-
ben, ebben az evben t6bb, mint
III 900 trade mark kervenyt nyuj-
|testak be . hiystalhoz..
I A Pstent Office epdlete tulzsu-
folt, minden kis parSnyi helyst
| kenytelenek kihssxn1lHi, olyany.
|nyira, loey q vizsga al@k ss hiys'
ltalnokok meg .el6csarnokhan &s
4 lyoss skensis delgssnsk. z. ss6van
Iarf5l, hogy ~ ep1Ietet rovideser
ikib6vitik
a patent .hivstal keszpenzbeye
itele taxsly nlegkazeit6leg hsros
lpilli6 liar volt Is mintsgy 10,
l000.ra rugott 4 afelesleg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
HoGYAN SzEREZHET A FER
JEs no LEGHAMA1kBB POL
GAnrAPIRT

A legt0bb No szeretne, ha
ugyanazon honossagot nyerhetn6,
mint ferje es hat h6napi vara-
kozas, mig veeiil mcgszerezheti az
erkezesi bizouyityanyt, maid is
met harom havi varakozas, mig
'polgarpapirjat megkapja, egy no
mex sem kellemes. A polgarpapir
megszerzesenek ezt a m6djat, te-
hat hosszu varakozast, Ell lehct
keriilni, ha a ferries n0, illetve a
menyasszony a kovctkez6 eljarast
k0veti: Idcgen no, aki amcrikai
polgarhoz 6hajt ferjhez menni,
vagy egy ferries no, akinek a fer
je mar folyamodott amerikai pol
garsagert, kervenyezheti q meyer
kezesi bisonyitvanyt honapokkal
q hazassag megk0tese elott, vagy
miel6tt a ferj polgarra avatasa
megtortenne.
Minden hazas ferfi, aki hat h6-
napon belil varja polgarra ava
tasat, helyesen csclekszik, ha fel-
kcresi a polgarosit6 bir6sagot Is
kitolt egy folyamodvhny y-arhpot,
az u. II. Request for Certifieate
! of Arrivals feiesege resgefe
Amint ferj polg6rrs avatSsa
mcgt6rtent, azonnal menjen el fe'
lesegevel egyitt . polgaresit6 bi
r6saghoz Is t6ltse XII q feleSeg.
Iteszere a polgarosodasi folyamod
Ivanyt, mialtal az asszony hkron
th6napon beliil polgarievelet nyer
lhet.
/ Ha a megerkezesi bizonyitv&n,
4 ferj polglrr& avatasa eldtt vag,
10 hazassag megkitese el5tt erkez
ne meg, birosati hivatalnoI
mindaddig visszatartjs a pelgas
papir kiad4sat, mig . bonosodal
f6hsjt6 n6 . fentebbs mondottal
iseEint lmsnyekaet elsse
|pem tett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

A biologusok legmelyebb els
meressel adoznak neki, inert 5 iga-
zolta be, hogy minden eletet egy
elobbeni elet sziil.
Anyak halaval gondolnak ra,
inert neki k0szonhetik, hogy oyer
mekeik tiszta tejjel taplalkozhat-
max.
Az egesz vilag halaval tartozik
neki, inert milli6 es milli6 eletet
es rengeteg vagyonokat mentett
meg az emberisegnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
Az VI VAMTARIFA
Nit lehet vanmentesen behozatni
! Is milyen ciki1ek keriilnek elva-
molas ala

1gen sok amerikai magyar ho-
zat kiilfoldi arucikkeket es kIlon.
{! fele dolgokat, melyek sokszor ell
vamolas ala esnek. Hogy olvas6-
ink tisztaban legyenek azzal, mi-
lyen targyak hozathat6k vammen-
tesen es mely cikkek esnek elya-
molas ala, az alabbiakban reszlete-
sen felsoroljuk a vammentes es
yamk0teles cikkeket, hivatalo-
san kiszabott vamtarifaval.
i Vammentesek:
i l. K0nyvek, fiizetek, melyek
]reszben vagy egeszben idegen nysl
ven vannak nyomtatva.
! 2.Konyvek, k0nyvtarak, koz0n-
lseges es hasznalt butorok es lakbe.
rcndezesi targyak, melyek az anne.
trikai lakes idegenben hasznalt es
otthagyott ingosagahoz tartoznak,
Ifclteve, hogy az illet4 azokat kill.
foldon legalabb egy evig hasznalta
es mines szandekaban azokat aruba
bocsatani.
3. ujsagok, foly6iratok, k0tet-
lien yayy papirral fedett nyomtat.
vanyok.
4. Szemelyes hasznalati cikkch
les fclszerelesek (nem arucikkekl }
'melyek bevandorlo vagy az anne
rikai lakos szemelyes tula jdOna'
lkepezik, aki azokat kiilf0ld0n has,
; malta.
5. Ruhazati cikkek szenelye'
hasznGlatra, toilet-eikkek, nlelyel
ssorosan sEemelyes tulajdont kt
Ipesnek, hasznalatbaR alltsk q
nem elad6k. Ha egy idesen VAN
n1entesen beAoEott skszerei Is he
sonld sze,ndlyes tula9doasi h4roR
! even belul eladasra becsattatnak
. cikkek elyamolandok, Az ,Egye
{ silly ) llsmQk e4 81 letdepQVlt i lak2sss
t khlfd ;ojn 3 ateiiael II Il ! sz'1 llatj
-llO0 dollart smeg nems halad6s ertt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
LOUIS PASTEUR

FranclaOrSZagDan most unnep-
lik Louis Pasteur sziiletesenek
szaz ewes evfordul6jat.
Ha az emberi nagysagot, jot-
tev0 ember dicseretet a jocseleks-
detek szamaval es ertekevel me-
jiik, ugy Pasteur nemc;sak kor-
tarsai kozil emelkedik XII, de kilo-
nos melt6saggal helyet foglal el
minden emberi nagysagok kozott.
o mutatta XII, hogy az erjedest
el0 organizmusok idezik el6.
0 mutatott ra, hogy minden-
fajta erjedest kulonboz6 szervek
keltik eletre.
0 vilagitott ra ARA, hogy mi
kent kerulheto Ell Dor es a s0r
bakterikus fertozese.
0 demonstralta AIT, hogy az er-
jedest el5idez6 elo organizmusok
ket reszrc oszthatok: az egyik ESQ.,
portba tartoznak azok, amelyek-
mex levegore van sziiksegiik, a ma,
sikba, melyek levego hianyaban
tenyesznek .legjobban.
0 fektette tudomanyos alapra a
Dor. s0r es ecet eloallitasat.
Q mentette meg a selyem ipart
o talalta fel AIT az otto anyagot
amellyel csirkekolerat meg lehet
sziintetni.
Vegiil 3 talalta fel veszettsep
gy6gykezeleset, amely koronaja
minden talalmanyanak.
Miert tartozik q vilag h&laval
Pasteurnek es miert tisztei 81
melyseges emlekezsssel tarsada
dalo1n minden retege
Az orvosok, legnagyobb ellis
meressel emlekeznek rea, mer
megszamlalhatatlan es megbecsi
hetetlen munkat yegzett Q bsteg
segek megel6zese es gy6gyitas'
teren.
/ A vegyeszek elismeressel besz6l
mex r6la, inert & vilagitotta me-
az elo szerv kemiai bazisa.
i Egeszegigyi hat6sagok halava
4 cmlekeznek rea, inert utt0r6 nun
i kat vegxett az epidemikus betee
lsegek meggatlasa tekinteteben.
Pekek, serf6z5k IS szol6terms
lok halasak neki, inert 3 mutatot
Ire az erjedes okaira, eloidezeser
es meggatl4sara.
Il Bakteriolegusok biiszkesegg,
. tekintenek ra, inert 3 volt tud,
manyuk megalapit6ja.
Asvapykntstpk lelispneressel all
Il neplik mer salaRy yAts 4ndnfi
4 llvegzett kristaly salkatreszeitan
lizalasiban.
! a mikroszkopistak halaval go
nj dolnak r., inert 3 volt ) mikroo
,.lganizmusok k1lon0s vilaeanak Fl
1 fedez6je.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
4 yu.x0 LEGNAGYoDD szA
BADALIu HIvATALA
Tavsly 113,6o7 szabadsani ker-
v6nyt Aynjtotatk - - xyyssiilt
Allamok patent hivataaftes.
KibSyitjk q hlvatal hslyis< geit

Az elnult kincstsri esstendSbe
az Egycsiilt Allsmok patent sAiya-
tala . tulfeszitett mpnka dacara
sem volt kepes . t6megesen BE-
0z6nl5 kkrv6nysket eliptexni.
192O-ban q livatalhoz uttlt her.
vsnyek szsma tnlhaladta y 1lOs
ODO-et, aaiEparstlan eset q patent
irodal tori snkt sbbn. \ 5
A patent hi1stal Sendk iilissfer.
gallnanak lebonyo itasa 6fdeh6be1
4 kongrssszps mi ssavAstt ! ssse
mtlyzet kib6vitsset, dc ! liyata
meg icy sem k6pes eleget tepnili
hallatlAnl,l msg 6yeked tnunk'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
SEM T1zEr1K rARrozAsUKAT

Nemetorszag kepteen kormany ata koveet kar
rs 0sszeg edekesse walt resetet zen exert franca
csapaok megaoak nemctek legnagyobb pari banyaszat
kerue Rnhdeke hogy fzetest iycn modon kier6szako
iak. 1
Harding amogao egyik lap megjegyzi ere
vonakoza hogy Francaorsag fzet tartoasat az
Egyes Aamoknak mint Nmetorsag fzeti Francaorszag
maxi ntvanyoztae valak hogy amcrkai kormany za
meg francak f5varosaG kar esak nyugatnda fran
hogy Fanciaorszagot ea fizetesre kenysze
ritse? N 5%@ff
Francaorszag z6sz6o mondjak hogy fancia kormany
gondohat hogy tartozasat mege Egyesut ALA
oknak adg mig kormany fixette franciak
kartares koveteese mkor Francaozag k0s0nvette
Egyesu Aamoko 6sszegeke meykk artozk mem udta
meg hogy oyan hezebe fog kerni meben lahoru kovet
kemenyekepen karerest k0vetehet Nemetorsgo AIT
tudta hogy brtokba foga vehetn Lohargt oss terri
Afraban Abban d6ben fena annak ehet0sege
hogy Francaorszag knyteen karpoa zen tenyleg
abban hezetben hogy kapoast koektajon ha
az Egyesult Alamok segtette volna.
kormany rany koveteser haarozta Ell maga
ely ell foga degenten 0e nemesak amerka hanem
egesz vlag baratsagat
Remelheog Francaorszag kepes es egyeda haadni vg
gyene nzsben kormanyanak pokaa fogja keny
rIfeni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

AE Colorado River .er1forra.
s4nak kihasznSltss krdekebc'l
nagyszab6su nozgalopi indult
meg, melynek .yezetoi Iaz erdekelt
alamo kt6dl aessn w ya'lnee eeng
fognak ! kieszk0z0lni.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
"Lets Cor Says State Commander Stoddard
announcing american Legion Convention to
be Held in Flagstaff on June lIth to 18th

Flagstaff will have the state Amer
lean Legion convention, as foretold in
The Sun last week, the local Legion
post having received telegram to
that effect last Friday from Celora
M. Stoddard, state commander. The
date has been changed, however, to
one week later than at first announc-
ed, the new date being June II, 12
and 13.
Commander Stoddard also advised
that the state conventions of the
Woman's auxiliary of the American
Legion and the Forty and Eight will
be held in Flagstaff on the same days.
congratulations. Let's go!" was
the way the commander wound
up his telegram.
Lets go!' is right, say the local
representatives of the three organi-
cations.
Lets go!" say other Flagstaff or
ganizations and citizens, happy over
the prospect of entertaining our war
heroes and resolved to go the limit to
make the entertainment one that
never will be forgotten by the thou
sand or so members of the three or
ganizations expected to meet here in
June.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
POWERS AND EMBACH HOME
FROM FORESTRY MEETING

M. l. Powers, delegate from the
state wool growers association to the
Ogden conference between stockmen
and the forest supervisors of the
western states, at which Chief Fores-
ter Greeley of Washington was also
present, arrived home yesterday
morning. Captain Harry B. Embach,
who represented the state cattlemen's
association at the conference, got
home Wednesday night. Fen S. Hill
dreth was the only other representa-
tive from this state.
Mr.. Powers feels that the confer
ence will result in much good to the
stockmen and a closer understanding
between. them and the forestry de-
partment. He found Colonel Greeley
very fair and inclined to be entirely
reasonable and anxious to get clos
er insight into the stockmen's prob
lens so that the department may not
be unfair. A resume of the meet
ing will be given in The Sun next
week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
INDIANS WHO ESCAPED
FROM STATE PEN BACK
IN OUR COUNTY JAIL

Both of the Coconino county Navajo
Indians who escaped from the state
penitentiary at Florence during the
latter part of February, have been
captured and are now in Jail here, to
wait until the sheriff gets a new crop,
if he does, from this term of court,
when the bunch will be taken to the
pen.
Bisnas Chenie Begay, alias "Ted-
dy," the Indian who last year hired
his brother to kill his, "Teddy's"
wife, and who was sentenced by Judge
j. E. Jones along with the brother
who actually committed the murder to
life Imprisonment, was re-captured by
Superintendent Stephen Janus on the
reservation near Leupp. Sheriff
Campbell and Deputy Garrett went
out on Wednesday and brought him
back.
Hostine Tesha Begae, who was SEN
fenced here last January to from
to years for stealing a saddle from
Johnny O'Farrell at Red Lake was
recaptured by one of Superintendent
Daniels Indian policemen at Kayenta
and Deputy Sheriff Al Kinsey went
out the first of the week and got him.
Both men were working in the gar
dens Of the state prison when they
made their break for the liberty they
lost by doing just what the officers
expected they would do, return to the
reservation.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
MEMBERS OF FACULTY
ENTERTAIN GRADUATES

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the season took place on
Wednesday night in the same place
where so many delightful affairs oc-
cur-at the Normal school--the hosts
and hostesses being President and
Mrs L. B. McMullen of the Normal,
and the faculty members.
Shortly after six the guests began
to assemble at Bury Hall and before
seven all adjourned to the cafeteria
room beneath the dining hall, where
Miss Berchtold's domestic science
class had prepared and served dain-
ty, delicious dinner.
President McMullen announced the
purpose of the evening-to give the
guests an opportunity to meet the
March graduates, the first installment
of more than so students to be grad
uated this spring and summer.
With 185 students registered since
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
FLAGSTAFF FAVORED
BY VOCATIONAL men
FOR SUMMER MONTHS

Federal board students of the Uni
versity last evening expressed their
preference for Flagstaff as the point
at which they are to receive their
summer training, at the meeting of
the group held in South Hall on the
campus. Elmer T. Shirrill, from the
district office in San Francisco, was
present and spoke to the men regard
ing the summer school work.
He stated that the recent catalog
of the University provided for sum-
mer school to be held in Tucson, and
that the matter was up for further
consideration. The men voted for
Flagstaff as the place for the school,
but the matter will be decided by the
Mr.. Shirrill planned
to leave today for Phoenix where he
will take the matter up with Presi-
dent Marvin before returning to the
coast.
Students desiring vacations this
summer were asked to put in their
application as soon as possible so that
they would receive due consideration.
These will be granted for varying per-
iods and the students will receive 9TH
er compensation from that now paid,
the present rate to be resumed when
they again take up their studies at
the start of next semester. - Tucson
Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16

Miss Mary G. Boyer, president of
the Flagstaff Woman's club, advised
that that organization pledges its
hearty cooperation and had appoint
ed her as chairman of committee
to work with the Legion committees.
Robert E. Taylor of the county
board of supervisors, in a short, to
the point talk said the convention
means much in making a bigger and
better Flagstaff.
In regard to special trains, t. A..
Stahl, agent for the Santa Fe, said
there will be at least two special
trains from the southern part of the
state and promised to cooperate in
having a special train run from Flag
staff to Grand Canyon on the day af-
ter the convention; also that the use
of the Pullmans can be had for sleep
ing quarters during the convention.
1t was announced that meeting
would be held last night to which all
interested were invited 1t is the in
tention of the Legion to keep the cit
liens well-informed of all entertain
ment plans and all expenditures in
carrying out the plans, so that all who
contribute may know just what the
money is being used for.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
BAD BOOSTER

Under-sheriff S. o. Thompson asks
The Sun to be on. guard and to warn
other publishers against w. E. Hill
and wife. He puts on special booster
editions for papers, while she solicits
orders for calling cards. The sheriff
of Gem county, Idaho, says they re-
recently left Emmett, Idaho, and are
thought to be in Flagstaff and alleges
that the editor of the Emmett Exam
iner is mourning over $3.50 he thought
he had but hasn't and the landlady is
$50 short of what she. supposed she
would have to pay her grocery bill
with. Hill is described as being
stoop shouldered, 6 feet tall, weight
100 pounds, with gray-blue eyes, yell
low red hair, long nose and a funny
lift to his upper lip when he laughs.
He's very confidential in manner, likes
to pack booze into himself and has
a southern accent tinctured with Tex
as patois. The lady is rosy-cheeked,
good looking, refined and quiet in
manner and has blue eyes.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
DIR. CRUNIP FOUND
SCABIES IN CATTLE
NORTH OF ST. JOHNS

DIR. T. w. Crump of the u. S. vet
erinary forces, returned a few days
ago from ST. Johns, for few days
with his family, then returned to the
st. Johns country on Wednesday.
Former State Veterinarian Hight
reported last fall that scabies had
practically if not entirely disappear
ed in the st. Johns country following
last years cattle dipping. DR.. Crump
found that it had broken out again
to some extent this winter, especially
among the bulls, though the cases ne
definitely located on his visit were on
the Tucker Livestock Co. range north
of st. Johns. These cases were exact
ly on the southwest corner of the old
quarantine line, making it necessary
to extend the line six miles south and
an equal distance west. If on this trip
he finds scabies outside the new line,
the line will, of course, again be ex-
tended. DR.. Crump says the only way
to be certain in eradicating scabies
is to give the stock two dippings,
about ten days apart.
The quarantine territory now takes
in a. tract bordered on the north by
the Santa Fe railway, on the east by
the New Mexico state line, on the
south of the township line just north
of st. Johns and on the west by the
north and south township parallel to
and 33 miles west of the New Mexico
line.