davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15
Widest Of Jazz Parties Staged for
Elapper Film

How wild is a wild party?
What is declared to be the jazziest
wild party on record will be seen in
the Warner Brothers screen version
OF +. Scott Fitzgerald's novel. THE
Beautiful and Damned" featuring
Marie Provost.
! The men and women in the home
! of Gloria Gilbert. the character
| made famous by Fitzgerald in his
novel, forget restraint and the most
F.; hectic scenes imaginable are in
| store for those who see the picture.
| The Beautiful and Damned" will
he shown at the Opera House toda v
| for the last times. In the cast sup
! porting Marie Provost are Kenneth
| Harlan. Louise Fazenda. Harry Mey-
ers. Tully Marshall. Walter Long and
many other screen players.
| \ snappy two-reel comedy. Kino-
! grams and the orchestra complete the
bill. Don't get married until you
have seen Peter i. Kyne's rollicking
| photoplay brothers Under the
| Skin" at the Opera House. tomor-
I row and Saturday. 1t is the mer-
riest picture of welded life ever
| filmed. If YOU want to become an
expert on marital strategy don't miss
this laugh feast.--adH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15

pains and nervous troubles, and she
took the Vegetable Compound, and
it cured her. So then went and got
some, and l certainly recommend it
for it is good. Whenever l see any
woman who is sick try to get her
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta'
bic Compound. Mrs. ADA FRIcK,
Route 8, Perrysburg, Ohio.
In nea..J every neighborhood n
every town and city in this country
there are women who have been
helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound in the treatment Of
ailments peculiar to their sex, and
they take pleasure in passing the
good word along to other women.
Therefore, if you are troubled in TINS
way, why not give Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound a fair trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound or coughs, colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills for pains
IN sides and back: rheumatism.
backache. kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
wholesome and thoroughly cleans
Ing cathartic for constipation. bilious
ness headache5. and sluggish bow.
els. Sold everywheres-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15
was heard Wednesday afternoon be-
fore the committee on agriculture.
Would Separate Town

Residents of Orr's and Bailey's
Island protested to the committee on
towns this afternoon against the
proposal of the citizens of Harps-
well Neck and Great Island to set
them adrift as separate town
under the name of Saint Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15

cause ! SuHereu
with pains in my
sides all the time.
I can't remember
justhowlongIsuf.
fered, but it was
for some time. One
day l was talking
with a lady ! met
on 4 car, andI tod
herhowIwasfeel.
ing and she said
she had been just
1,La 7 woa with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15
Portland MEASURE

Much objection was voiced to the
bill which would give to the City
OF Portland power to elect its sealer
of weights and measures annually as
other municipal officers are elected.
instead of giving a permanent ten
ure of office as at present. The bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15

DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, State SUI
perintendent Of public schools, We'd
nesday. announced the appointment
OF Richard j. Libby Of Westbrook
as associate agent for rural educa-
ton. to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Harold A. Allan.
Mr.. Libby, who is one of the lead
ing union superintendent in the
state, Is a native Of Buxton and is
product of the Maine schools. He is
recogized as a leader, has served as
president Of the Maine Teachers' IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15
Presence of Mind

Observation-Disclosures say that 5 feet
inches is the divine height for wo-
men sweetest.
Columbine-Oh, but I'm s feet s
inches.
Harlequin (quickly)-Oh, but
you're more than divine!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15

take charge of the ship and navigate
it safely to port.
Funeral services for Mrs. McKeen.
who was IS years old, twill be held
Thursday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florida B. Chamberlain in
Waltham and the remains will be
inferred in Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Betty compson PIeases In 1.-THE
White Flower

White Flower
Scoring q sensation at its premier,
Betty Compsons latest paramount
picture, THE White Flower" opened
at the Colonial Theatre. last evening.
The scenes Of this great story by
Julia Crawford Ivers transpire in
the Hawaiian Islands. Miss Comp
son, in the role Of Konia Markham,
half American, half Hawaiian girl,
does the best work of her screen ca
reer. She is ably supported by Ed
mund Lowe. who has the leading
male role Of Bob Rutherford; Airline
Pretty. Edward Martindel, Leon Bar
ry and others.-adv.
New Shirley Mason Dance Scores Hit
A new dance step which is des-
tined to become nation wide In pop
ularity is demonstrated by Shirley
Mason in her latest production.
Shirley of the Circus" at the Col
| onial for the last times today.
| 1t Is sword dance, which the
| dainty Miss Mason demonstrates
| with all the fire and grace Of a ballet
! professional. This particular terp-
sichorean offering, as performed
| by the dainty Fox star, who charac-
terizes a coryphee Of the sawdust
ring. consists Of q number Of weird,
! fascinating fluctuations that have
won the communication of some of
the most noted ballet instructors in
the country.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15
ASK YOUR
NEIGHB0R
Women / ell Each Other HowThey
Have Been Helped by Lydia {:
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND

Perrysburg, OF took Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15
II Piles; Send
For Pyramid
Pyramid Tile Suppositorics Arc
known Everywhere for the
Wonder full Relief They
Have Given.

If you are one Of those unfortu:
mates struggling with the pain and
distress Of itching, bleeding. pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15

trudinS piles or hemorrhoids.> ask
Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take
no substitute. Relief should come
so quickly YOU will wonder why
anyone should continue to suffer the
Pain Of fr such dstresslng e0d na
and address to Pyramid Drug Co..
626 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-15

land; Lillian w. Gould, Alfred;
Vernon Allen Libbey. Sanford,
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
ARIZONA BAKERS ARE
USING ARIZONA FLOUR

Large increases in the consumption
of Arizona wheat flour in the state
may result from experiments conduct
ed by number of Phoenix bakeries
recently at the suggestion of the Arl-
zona Industrial Congress.
The Industrial Congress has been
endeavoring since last summer to per-
manently increase the use of Arizona
flour In the state-not particularly for
the sake of the milling industry, but
because Arizona mills offer the only
outlet for the wheat grown by Ari-
zona farmers. Fair progress was
made by urging the greater use of
home flour in the homes, but unfor-
tunately most of the bread used in
Arizona is bakers bread, and bakers
have found the hard wheat flour from
the middle west more satisfactory for
their purposes, mainly because of its
greater absorption qualities.
With this the case, the Industrial
Congress asked a number of Phoenix
bakeries to try out a blend of Arizona
flour and hard wheat flour. A per-
centage of five per cent Arizona flour
was first suggested, but most of the
bakeries used more, ranging from six
to sixteen per cent. In every. case the
bread could not be distinguished from
all-Kansas flour bread, either in guam
tity or quality.
Since this first experiment one of
the largest Phoenix bakeries has con-
tinued to use a ten per cent blend of
Arizona flour in its bread, and other
bakeries throughout the state may
take up the same system. The bakery
at Florence already has tried out the
blend, with good results.
What the general use of a small
proportion of Arizona flour by bakers
of the state would mean may be seen
in the statement that if all the baker
les in Phoenix alone used 10 per cent
home flour the consumption of Ari-
zona flour would be increased 1850
barrels per year. If all the bakeries
in Arizona used the same blend Ari-
zona farmers would never have a sur
plus of wheat on their hand, for the
mills would take it all
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
REPUBLICATION
United States Land Office,
At Phoenix, Arizona.
State of Arizona.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona, under the provis-
ions of the Act of Congress approved
June 20, 1910, (36 Stats, 557), has
filed in this office, its School Indem-
nifty Land Selections, applying to Sc
lect as indemnity, the land described
as follows:
List No. 4129-serial No. 054654-
In 7. 30-N., R. 1-W., Lots 1, 8, A; E
u; NEA NWA of Section 10.
&C. & S. r. B. & M
During the five weeks period Of
publication of this notice or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certification, this office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
of the tracts applied for and transmit
the same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Febru-
ary 3, 1923.
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
Date of first publication February
Is, 1923; date Of last publication,
March 16, 1923.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

Judge-"Now, don't expect to see
you here again, Rastus."
Rastus-"Not see me here again,
jedge? Why you-an amt a-goin' to
resign yo' job is yo, jedge?"
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

John Hays Hammond, chairman Of
the United States coal commission,
who is almost sure to be asked to sue
ceed Secretary of the Interior Albert
B. Fall, after the latter's resignation.
It is pointed out that Mr.. Hammond is
better fitted to administer the depart
ment of the interior than any other
man. He is said to know the natural
resources of every county in the west,
with which the department largely.
deals. He has been consulting and di-
recting engineer for great mining en-
terprises in the United States, Mexico,
South America and in South Africa,
where he helped Cecil Rhodes build
his empire. -
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT


Brothers, supplies 1900
1856
Mfg, First pay, - 10000
2687 Union Oil supplies
1858 Herbert c. Legg, plow
1850 Herbert supplies 10770
2690 H. A. Samsky service
2691 O. S. Stapley Co, supplies
1892 Babbitt Brothers, supplies
2693 Babbitt Brothers, supplies
2694
2697) A. L. Smith ct al, services
2698 A Curtis reimbursement
2699 Cancelled
2700 Jesse L. Bushnell, services
The of
expenditure of
$500 distributed the
approved
There
until Monday March s. 1928
Approved
c.. RITTENHOUSE,
Attest: Chairman Board of Supervisors.
j. B. RICKEL. Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICIAL MINUTES


Office Board Supervisors Flagstaff Arizona February
to of of
Present. Chairman Rhouse Members 10y and Taylor Clerk Rcke
Deputy Clerk Mckinney
Chairman Ritnhouse
brought
unless instructions received to the contrary
A petition FROM stating cond
that she could not for the child Of Mr. Spring. who held
county the Mo-
and carried that the county allow her ten dollars month until
permanent
favor of Mrs Mitchell until such
Me Pollock appeared
asking that the Board appoint deputy ranger stating conditions
the range necessity appoint
up Stock that the
his $4,000 the county
appeared protested
Tuba and Grand Canyon road stating that the
ed sections of land belonging Babbtt Brothers Land and
that they should be paid $3.50 for land taken from them by the
mentioned roads 1t approved that this reimbursement would
made after plat of the roads made and recorded that the exact
of land taken could be figured
Mr. A. Lamport appointed county engineer
Pratt of Freonia for that dis
collect that district
Mr. Adams deputy forest supervisor met with the board relative
tanning building advised this
information much would be obtainabe
had appOrtonment made
Cyp regarding membership
Park Highway association The board instructed by him that he did
believe advisable this time for COcOnno Obgate itself
The official bond of Fred W. Metz recorder in
county physician Williams was
presented and approved
The official bond of Breen editor and publisher of conno
was approved - =, -.
and approved
L. H. clawsOn Deputy Sheriff.
G. F. Manning, Jr. Deputy Sheriff
Lorum & Pratt Jr2 Deputy Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff.
Framan
j. M. showater, Deputy Sheriff
The above special
report Bert auzon constable for Grand Canyon showing no
business for the month of January presented
The of R. Kidd precinct, showing
collection approved
The report of R. Kidd justice of Flagstaff precinct showing
the collection of no fines for the month of January
The of R.
fees the of $27795 for the month January
superior year ending
December so 1922 showing the collection Of the $96
checked with receipt approved.
The report of Tom L Rees clerk superior the month
approved.
report Beeson county assessor was presented showing the
collection of taxes the 57443 for the month
approved.
expense report sheriff. showing expenditure of 4os bal
of ssS22 refunded checked with and
civil report of the sheriff for the month January showing e
ton fees the $3s96 checked receipt
approved.
appointment by Bn county assessor of B. Pratt as
deputy assessor @ for FredOnia district was approved
approved for of 81 OOooo
The Angel showing
collection of tolls the of 1928 checked
and approved
following bills audited and the clerk authorized and directed
to issue warrants the drawn the funds
payment Of same
No To Whom and For What Drawn Amount.
10 o - -- -- $2
30)
to) Salary Pay Roll, 339499
2O0 W. Campbell, advance expense 10000
2503 d. W. expense 1900
Irene Samsky, expense
E. T..
Irene Samsky, 500
Stanley E. Watkins services ... 500
R. E. Taylor, $500
F. A NJ Lodge,
John Francis $500
Frank Warnica election
Town of Flagstaff, 4710I
Town of Flagstaff, 471O
10 r. H. Marine, 500
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT


ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Legg supplies 10000
AZ Frank Bennett Wood, O. D. R. 400
43 supplies
Al Crane & Co, supplies 5000
!, J. L. elections
= services
40 Baum Brothers Co, supplies 1900
81 University Of Arizona expense Ag. Extension - 1880
) 81 B. Raudbaugh, supplies 297ot
! SO R. H Marine 1850
: expense 26Oo
y supplies
Brothers supplies 54oo
58 R Marine, expense - - .-- 1885
q supplies 2975
n Rose Garrett services - II! - - -. 5000
81 VIM VIM F.ssass Rssssa expense sassn l4s7e zs
y j.. H. Crawford supplies .--.~-~ 3l8I
Il H. swizer, supplies 1875
! 66 Lorum Pratt, Jr, expense ..--. 1915
d Wilson supplies S85
e Postal Co services - -- -
e The McNei Co., supplies - 8o67
70 Manufacturing Saioners supplies 1875
II Babbtt Brothers Trading supplies 500
g 3 6 ass ss''Sss sSD''s- 5s sssvss. 1878 1878
7s Dan L Hogan, services 128 85
supplies ---~-.--- 2oz7oI
e Flagstaff Electric Light Co., services 80
4 IS Flagstaff Electric Light Co, services 27495
79 c. Brown supplies 315
Postal Telegraph
service
SO Arizona o
Il 81 Dr. D. Jefferies 3zO0
5 Midland Chemical Laboratories, supplies 24Oo
So Babbtt Brothers Trading supplies 2s55
81 Babbtt Brothers Trading Co., O. D. R. . 1900
, s8 Frank Bennett, Wood, 500
, 80 Babbtt Brothers Trading supplies 45o
4 Trading Co., supplies 4S5
Trading Co, O. D. R.
90 Union Oil Co, supplies 373
98 Babbtt Brothers Trading supplies so
C. Y.
E.
Billie Quan, service
Woo Funn,s service .--....- -- -- - .- 7.20
wohlenberg, 1875
80 James Kennedy, supplies 3575
100 Paul Rodriguez supplies, O. D. R. $50
4 f01 G. E. Boyce rent 40OO
Company,
1os Town of Williams 95
I Duffy Brothers, supplies ~-...- - ..-..-.--
05 Ana Fromiler, 5000
06 Frank Harrison expenses ,4781
supplies 77OO
w H Thompo services
100 Joe A. Bender, meals prisoners 21305k
j.. c.. Penney Co.. supplies -- .----.- 1856
q William E. $500
112 Joe Crawford supplies, O. D. R. $500
F. A. 1880
= la c Compton, services 1000
i ROAD FUND
chtwood services 1920
2502)
j 25O8) Mrs Gardner ct al, services $500
/ 25OO
257 Wni Judd ct AL services Fredona - - 51845I
2518 Bert Lauzon services Custodian B. A. Trail
B. S 1000
2520 W. j. Osborn, services, Tuba 82O0
s. 252D
255o) VIM Hilin ct al services Oak Greek llol 70
2552 Town Of Flagstaff, Water Rent 215
u 255a)
1853 H F Cuhman services Garland Prairie 5000
w. Strange 1850
H Hamilton 1900
1858 j. B. Wright services 11.5o
2562 Champion ct 18125
25e4) Jack Gardner ct all services - - -.-- $500
Black, 1925
1866 Wright services 125O0
1857 Dennis o'Brien, services 245o
Guy Longley services 43oo
1869 Eicdn, services 5000
D 257O)
2595 ct services 9462O
2 259s)
2eo4 purtyman ALSO
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
COAL MARKETING

From the Indianapolis News.
The report OF the bituminous Goa
operators special committee Of tn
National Coal association on the sub
ject of ver-development OF the in
dustry and its effect on the market
price OF coal is an interesting con
tribution to a discussion which the
American people seem determined
to continue until 1t produces clari-
flying results. The committee ad-
mits that the trouble Is caused by
Irregularities in the flow OF coal from
mine to consumer, due to seasonal
buying and to strikes. Both tend
to overload the industry for short
periods and then to leave it fiat. In
this way the surplus mines and min
ers get Just enough business and
work TO keep them going.
From this report it is clear that
even the operators see that the coun-
try is becoming thoroughly dissatis-
fed with an industry which has been
so long exploited that today 1t seems
to bs-able TO get along only by charg-
ing extravagant prices. They, how
ever are enjoying the profits. 1t is
hardly to be expected that they will
take the initiative In changing the
system. It appears that only a dras-
tic law will help to make matters
better.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Editorial Opinion

This increase, while startling at firs
sight. is, however, by no means to
be considered a bad sign. II means
that at least the preliminary steps
toward home ownership have been
taken by many citizens. The IN
crease was greatest between 1910
and 1920, and here there Is doubt
less a reflection of the bad times and
the high cost of living which have
characterized the postwar period
al which caused the placing Of
mortgages on many homes that had
been previously free OF incumbrance.
Another day has, however now
dawned, and It will be wise on the
part OF one class OF citizens TO take
advantage OF present and coming
prosperity to pay off the mortgages
and OF another class to utilize the
same favorable circumstances to get
out OF the renting groove and be-
come the fee simple possessors of.
their own homes.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
4 Notable Anniversary
(FrOm the New York Trlbune.)

The twenty-eighth council OF the
Union American Hebrew Congre-
cations, which meets today and will
continue four days, marks the
golden anniversary of the founda-
ton OF this organization and brings
together the largest body OF repre-
sentatives OF Jewish organizations
that has ever convened in the United
States. Unusual preparations have
been made for the discussion by
eminent specialists OF matters per-
tanning to American Judaism, for
the entertainment of the delegates
and for laying before the public
with a view TO its cooperation the
various activities OF the union.
The organization owes its exist
ence to the late Rabbi Iaac NJ. Wise
who for many years before his
dream could be realized preached in
his pulpit and in many others to
which he was invited, wrote in the
paper which he founded and on all
occasions on which Jews congre-
gated urged concerted action on the
part of progressive Jews toward re-
form and making Judaism in Amer
lea American.
When Mr.. Wise began his career
in Albany more than seventy years
ago there were few America ms syna-
gogues in which the services were
conducted in English. The ofIiciat-
ing rabbis were, in most instances,
German. the ritual was in Hebrew.
men sat apart from women and the
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
BRITISH CONTROL OF CRUDE RUBBER

DRITISH control of the worlds rubber supply is re-
ID ported be adding millions OF dollars a year to
the cost Of rubber manufactures in America our
rubber manufacturers finding the British policy of
placing heavy export duty crude rubber be ex-
ceedingly irksome. casting about find way to
from under British burdens It is said that Harvey
Firesone. president Firestone Tire ana Rub
Der Company. has talked with President Harding OF
proposal to acquire rubber plantations South Amer
ica as a source OF supply for our manufacturers
British control Of rubber supply is indicated lby
the imports crude rubber for the fiscal year ended
June 80 1922 During that year We imported $685.
sS142s pounds of India rubber and about 10 900
pounds Of balata- percha our bill for the
commodity was sss,751oOO. Nearly rs per cent of
rubber came from Brtish-controlied terri
tory for which we paid ss75SO.OoO the United King
dom and Canada supplying nearly 63 900 pounds
and the British East Indies s7s OoO 900 pounds Large
areas in the cameroons and in Togoand, awarded to
Great Britain by the Versailles treaty give promise ,f
greatly increasing the British rubber supply The
Dutch East Indies supplied OOO the Netherlands
22ooo,ooo. and Brazil. 21,Ooo.OoO pounds The rest
scattering
Crude rubber in free duty as a non-compet-
ns. raw product 1t is of the very few crude COM
modtes with which the United States is not blessed
and Great Britain has where the hair is short and s
making the most of it. The tariff commission is study
ing the question to there is any way to bring
England to time this question.
II the United States could develop large suppl, in
South America It would be good thing both for our
manufacturers and for Interests generally on
that continent since It would to their purchasing
power in our market OF manufactured goods and in
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

the young people. One OF the chief
activities OF the union composed of
reform congregations is the devel-
opment 10 greater strength and use
fulness of the college which Rabc>
Wise founded. whose graduates now
fill the most important pulpits in
the country and whose voices rise in
opposition to the reactionaries who
would adhere to Orientalisms which
are not in consonance with Wise's
motto. Let there be light" and his
persistent urge that undivided loy4
atty is an Americans first duty.
Throughout its existence Isaac NJ
Wise, living or dead, has been the
unions guide. His praises will un-
doubtedly be sung at the council by
those who have followed his leader
ship. The golden wreath with which
his name will be crowned should be
in recognition not only OF his fear
less qualities as a progressive Jew
but as a stslwart American with
whom good citizenship eclipsed all
other obligations.