davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18

The following four automobiles-the
 7-passenger Cadillac, the 7-passenger
 Peerless, the Rickenbacker and the
 Chandler will be known as the capital
 awards. They will be awarded to the
 four people in the entire campaign, re-
 gardless of the. district, having tho greatest number of votes at the close of the campaign.
 There are five other automobiles the Studebaker Light Six, the Oakland Sport Model, the Durant Sport Model, the 0ldsmobile and the Maxwell Special Sport Model These five cars will be given to the five club members who are highest in each of the five districts after the capital award winners have been decided.
 There are still five other automo- piles, all $595.00 Overlands, and these cars will be given one to each district to sthe club member standing second highest after the capital award win- ners have been eliminated. This makes a grand total of fourteen automobiles to be given by The Age- Herald. Every member .enter0 has an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
100000 Extra Votes
BEST OFFER OF EXTRA VOTES TO BE MADE DURING THE CAMPAIGN

In addition to the regular votes allowed on subscription payments, as shown in the voting schedule, we make the members the following offer:
 This offer is open now and closes Satur- day, November 3, at p. m.
 100000 EXTRA VOTES will be given to every member who sends or brings $25.00 in subscriptions to the office of the club man. ager during this period.
 The LARGER AMOUNT you send during this period, the LARGER will be your EX- IRA VOTE BALLOT.
 For example, for $2600 you will receive 1O4, ,000 EXTRA VOTES; for $27.00 you will receive 10s,o00 extra votes, and so on.
 In other words, if you turn in s25.oo in subscription payments on or before Sat urday, November 5, at 9 p. m., you will earn the extra votes and for every dollar over and above the s25.00 you will be given 4,000 extra votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
How the Territory Is
 Divided

District No. will include that part of Birming- ham and east of Center street within the city this district.
 District No. will include that part of Birmng- ham west of Center street (not on) within the city limits The city of Dessemer will also be in- cluded in this district
 District No. will include all territory in the fol- lowing counties in ,Alabama: Lauderdsle, Colbert, Franklin, Marion, Lamar, Fayette, Walker, Win ston, Lawrence, Limestone, Morgan, Cullman Marshall. Madison and Jackson.
 District No. will include all territory in the fol- lowing counties in Alabama: Blount, Etowah, De- Kalb Cherokee, Cleburne Calhoun, St. Clair, Tal- ladega, Clay, Randolph Chambers Tallapoosa Coosa, Shelby, Lee and Elmore.
 District No. will include the following counties in Alabama; Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Clifton Autauga, Montgomery, Lowndes, Dallas Perry, Hale, Creme, Sumter, Choctaw, Marengo Wilcox; also that part of Jefferson county not included in Districts Nos. and g. All other territory not mentioned in any of the other four districts vii. be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18

The Mexican, and all peoples of Latin origin are noted for their chronic habit of ''Manana winch in English means "to- morrow -
 PROCRASTINATION in a virulent
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

NOOhlAh0C0 AAVAAA 0bO flNC-y
the American Federation Of Labor
maintain fraternal and constructive
helpful relations.
The wonderment expressed in the
Manifesto as to why the Mexican dele
gates did not visit Moscow is indeed
curious In view of the refusal of the
to wise the passports of that delega-
ton so that it might visit Moscow.
The various reference to the Second
and Second-and-a-Half Internationals
and to the Moscow Trade Union
International are obviously intended
to confuse the minds of the Mexican
workers inasmuch as the Mexican
Federation of labor Is affiliated to
none of these.
The entire manifesto is typical Of
Communist propaganda, representing
the American Federation Of Labor to
Mexicans at it does to Americans, as
an agency of imperialism unrespon-
sive to the requirements of the wage
earners.
Soviet Defined.
Such attacks came with poor grace
indeed from a source that has de-
stroyed trade unions wholesale and
that has shot trade unionists literally
by the hundreds. It comes with poor
grace from the power that tolerartes
neither free speech, free press nor
free assemblage and that denies the
right to trial by jury and every other
right established in democratic
countries and supported by every free
and democratic labor movement in the
world.
At the coming convention in Sept
ember the Mexican Federation Of
Labor win undoubtedly deal fittingly
and energetically with Communist
propaganda and with the insults heap
ed upon it's movement and its leaders
by the czars Of the Communist ma
chine. II win most assuredely reaf-
firm its faith in those leaders through
whose SPLENDID integrity and general
ship the Mexican labor movement
has come to occupy It's present posi-
ton of intelligently exercised power
and influence.
American wage earners will be deep
" interested In this example Of
duplicity and treachery against a
friendly and affiliated democratic
labor movement by the same un-
scrupulous power that have sought SO
diligently to bring about the des-
truction OF the American Federation OF
Labor. But they will fail. for 1t is
becoming now universally understood
that Sovietism and Communism are
best defined as deceit. teachery.
I tyranny and brutality.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

the judiciary must be men OF like or.
der Of mind to Justice Robb Of the
court OF appeals Of the District Of Co.
lumbia. who. IN his recent prevailing
opinion holding demonstrations tbs
women's minimum wage law, pro.
pounded the dictum, ''that Of the three
fundamental principles which under.
lie governments and for which govern
ment exists--the protection Of life
liberty and property-the greatest oi
these Is property"
Wealth Protected.
Justice Sutherland OF the supreme
court. in Writing the prevailing Opin-
ion affirming Justice RObb a few
weeks ago, was Of the same opinion
evidently, but he was not so indiscreet
as to express his private economic
views so bluntIy, not so say to brutal
ly, as did the justice in the court be-
low.
So 1t may with truth be said that
the courts from the beginning OF the
government have been the bulwark OF
property rights, whether in chattel
slaves or in stocks and bonds. exalt-
ing the above all other human
rights.
Judges are drawn from the legal
profession and from those Of its men,
beers who have won distinction at the
bar. But such distinction comes only
to the lawyer who has to do with large
affairs. That means that he must
have been retained by wealthy men
or great corporations. Indeed such
employment, ipso Dacto. makes him a
leader in the estimation Of his fellow
practitioners. and he Il generally ac-
corded that honor by the judiciary
as well.
He must have demonstrated fidelity
and ability in the service Of his opu-
lent employers. In serving them he
acquires their habits Of mind and their
view Of industrial and financial rela-
items. The projection Of wealth and
privilege always takes precedence in
their thoughts to any claims Of hu-
manity.
1t must be admitted that lawyers as
"a class are reactionary. Their eyes
are ever turned backward. They are
in ceaseless search for presidents.
What has gone before must form the
basis Of every present act They are
least fitted to govern IN democracy
whose eyes are ever on the future.
Nothing new" is their motto.
Yet five such men as supreme court
justices, whose knowledge Of practical
affairs comes from study Of ancient
(Continued on Page Seven)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
10y JUSTICE JOHN FORD o. the
Supreme Court Of New York.1

/
Supreme Court Of New YorI<.)
Government by non-elective, ire
spOnsible, reactionary judges Is the
government under which the 10000
900 people OF the United States are
living today. That is the fact, and
We might as well look It straight IN
the face.
That this power to rule is an
usurped power adds little to our CON-
fort, We must submit to It untIl the
meaning these judges have read into
the constitution shall have been taken
out.
To do that win be q herculean task,
far behind the usurpati0n stands uni
ted plutoeracy, controlling the organ
izations of both political parties. The
same influence dominates many sour
ces Of public information, controls our
institutions OF learning and In no
small degrees carries into even the
temples Of religion its creed Of sordid
materiaIism.
slave-ownIng PIutoeracy.
Before the civil war plutocracy was
considered chiefly In slave-0wning.
Industrial development had not then
created the aggregations Of capital
which constitute the regnant autoc-
racy Of our day. The slave owners
were constantly under fire in congress
and their property rights in slaves
were roundly denounced as immoral.
They looked to the courts for pro-
lection and exerted all their potent
influence to see that none but friend
ly judges should be appointed. And
our highest court was obedient to
the plutocracy of that day. It's Dred
Scott decision prolonged human
slavery.
Thus, long before the money power
gained control Of congress and the
great political parties, it had already
obtained dominance over the federal
judiciary.
The present-day plutocrats in die
tating the selection of "safe" judges
are only following. the precedent set
by their slaye-owning predecessors.
There Is no intention here to charge
or even insinuate that the judges Of
that day were corrupt. The criticism
is not directed against the person in
tegrity of the judges. Then and now
the only men preferred for judicial
office were, and are, men who by edu-
cation, social ties and the subtle influ-
ences of environment, favorable to the
slave-owning interestes then and to
big business now.
In order to win the favor of the
overriding plutocracy candidates for
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
EUROPEAN UNIONS
STILL D|SORGANIzED

CONTINUED from Page Five.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

CONTINUED on Page sevenl
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

Ine Civil war veterans are well
aware of this fact Spanish war
veterans, entitled 20 federal aid,
are receiving it because of Repub
lican legislation.
The first effective effort TO take
care of the eX-serYice men of the
World war was the enactment of
The Sweet bill by the Republican
Congress, which eonbiaed and 90
0rdinated all agencies handling ex-
service mems relief and aid into
one organization known as the Vet
erans bureau Since then all leg
islation affecting ex-service men
has been enacted by Republicans.
Up to and including the appro-
priations for the current fiscal
year. Republican Congresses have
appropriated $2,282, $4,000 for aid
and relief of ex-service men. The
amount of money the Republican
Congress has appropriated each
year for support of the Veterans
bureau has been greater than that
appropriated for any function OF
the government, with the single
exception Of the amount appropri-
ated to meet the interest on the
public debt. 1t has approximated
one-fifth of the total annual fed
eral appropriations.
BY virtue of Republican legisla.
tion, and under Republican admin
istration, there is now in existence
a system Of disqualification for ex-
service men which is pronounced
by medical authorities to be the
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
zn{oci;ety
By LUCINA DE VANEY
By LUCINA DE VANEY

peared, the knowledge that humorous
things would follow was generally
shared. Poor Bobhie was loved by
them all, even in his ripe old age
when he is engaged to marry the
& granddaughter of his first love- Fred
erick Browning, as the staid butler
had several things to do and did them
well.
( The children's parts, which, if
we can't say were the best, were
at least as good as anything in the
play. The leads were Catherine
Cress, Mary Dolan, Catherine Ste
venson and Martin Moran. The chill
dren's chorus was a delight and the
little folks rendering Of "Springtime
was charming.
The play both from the artistic and
financial standpoint was a success.
Much credit is due Miss Hazel Ander-
son, who staged and rehearsed the en-
tire production, the various commit
tees of the club who worked faithful
" with Miss Anderson, and to the ac.
companist, Miss Pansy Nickel.
:. :. :. :.
The National TUBERCULOSIS associa-
tion begin their annual Christmas seal
drive Monday, with Mrs. E. c. Mills
as chairman for the local part of the
work. Various business houses in the
downtown district viii have selling
stations. The schools viii be in charge
of some member of the committee,
while others will conduct a house-to-
house canvass.
The National. tuberculosis associa-
tion and its affiliated state and local
organizations are financed largely
through the sale of tuberculosis
Christmas seals by millions of con-
tributors. Thus the public is enabled
to support movement designed sole
ly to promote its health and welfare.
There are nearly 600 tuberculosis
clinics in the United States, with
many preventoria for children as we'll
as open-air schools and fresh-air
classes.
One bed for every annual death is
the minimum requirement for the
treatment of tuberculosis. This means
that the United States needs 10000
beds. At present there are about
1000
The tuberculosis death rate in the
United States has declined almost
yearly since 1900. During 1917 and
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

"Springtime, the play given under
the auspices of the Flagstaff Wo
mans club, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, proved all that had been prom.
ised for it, a delightful musical fan
tasy which was produced with alacrity
and charm not usual in a home talent
play. The costumes and the dances
were especially attractive, and the
music most pleasing. A production
that can be SO successfully staged in
so brief time, reflects, without q
doubt, the unusual talent Of those
taking part.
The entire cast received, and de
served, a great amount of applause.
The society group, the bridesmaids,
the servants, the maids of honor, the
futurist group, the rainbow chorus
and the May day guests all received
much appreciation The dances, spir-
it of memory and the Mardi Gras,
were beautiful and the grace and ease
of the dancers was good to see.
The story of the play itself dealt
with the aristocracy of 1868 A son
of famous family and the daughter
Of the founder of Brewsters' pills, are
very much in love, but their romance
is blighted, and each marries another,
although they continue to love. The
time covers at least so years and the
grandchildren of the leading charac-
ters are finally wed in 1923. Mrs.
r. G. Babbitt as Mrs. Elkins, told the
story in quaint, charming manner
to her listeners, Mrs. Burnell Osler,
Mrs. George Myers and Miss Dorothy
Tamborina. The scene reflected rap
idly from one generation to the next.
DR.. Mackey and Mrs. Jessup as
James Brewster and his sister, Thank
ful Standish, had delightful argu-
ment in the first act, over the pros
poets Of their children Mrs. j. G.
Nerkamp, as Priscilla Brewster, had
a leading part and her duets with
George Myers, who played Jack VAIN
wright, her lover, were especially ap-
pealing. Miss Emily Hamilton an2
Tommy Long were the other partici-
pants in the double wedding and hand
led their parts to perfection. Elvira,
played by Mrs. Rex Goble; BobbieI
Brewster by Decker Williams; Abigail
by Miss Mildred Whetsel, and Zeno-
bia, by Mrs. Hayes Weidner, were
comedy parts that provoked much
mirth. Whenever any of them ap- |
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Simpson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom BellwoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Isham invited
as guests Miss Seaverson, Miss Dow
ney, Kenneth Pickrell and Lawrence
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Jackson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Cook,
Rev. j. w. Saunders and w. F. Grif-
fin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hatch entertain
ed the P. j. Moran family, Mrs. Jack
Clifford and Harold Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Wheat had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Orlnond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hill, William
Haroyer and Kathryn and Billie Har-
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Goble entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Goble and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longley entertained
the j. ID. Dunn family and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Longley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seay entertained
j. c. Brown and daughter, Miss Es-
telle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rudd had as
their guests Mrs w. H. Borum and
Miss Lucille Nolan.
Judge and Mrs. j. e. Jones enter
tained Mrs. Frank Curtis, Miss Gar
nett Jackson and the William A.
Campbell family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. a. RickePS guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Joe Rickel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Stahl enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Decker Williams,
Mrs. Zena Whitehouse and son, Frank
Whitehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Octavius Ude enter
tanned Douglas S. Roome and w. b.
O'Malley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed O'F'arrell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooney, Mr..
and Mrs. John Pollard, Miss Katherine
OFarrell, Frank Mclaughlin and the
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond en-
tertained ]. A. Lamport and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary.
Mrs. Mary Iart's guests were Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Hart, Mrs. Eliza Rob
inson, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and
son John.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. TilIman enter
tained Mrs. NJ Anspach, Harry
Doughtery and Leon Hollamant.
The senior class of the Normal
school gave a cabaret dinner in the
evening at which many Flagstaff
folks We're guests of the class.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
THE NATIONS DEFENDERS
BY JOHN T. ADAMS
Chairman OF the Republican National Committee

most complete and the most mod
ern in existence in the world
There are at present As hospitals
with a capacity of over 26,000
There are in construction in vari,
Gus parts of the country 20 more
with capacity OF over $500.
Not only are these hospitals per
feet in the matter OF equipment,
but the personnel consists of men
and women of the highest type of
scientific, professional and medical
skill who are devoting their entire
lives to the relief OF those vito sIf-
fered by reason of t'icir service
during the World var.
The work Of rehabilitation OF eH
service men has reached a point OF
perfection in America, I'm Ter Re
publican administration that is the
marvel of the world Nearly 47
GOO ex-service mon have completed
their training and all who desire
have been placed In positions More
than nall of those 50 placed are
earning more than they canned ia,
trades or professions prior to their
entering the war Seyentyfour
thousand men are undergoing
training.
Under this Republican admins
tration men are not only trained
to take their places again in the
ranks of self.supporting citizens.
but they are provided a free EN-
service, which cooper
ates with industrial and mercan-
tile concerns to guarantee rehabili-
tated ex-service men an opportun
ity to get on their feet.
Approximately 100000 disability
claims have been handled by the
Veterans bureau since its creation
by the Republican Congress and
to disabled ex-service
men or their dependents is now
being paid out at rate in excess
Of $1,000,060 a day.
The record of the treatment OF
exseryice men of the World war
at the hands of the Republican
party is not equaled by any other
country in the world.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

1918 there was a rise, and there was
/ also a slight rise in 1904. In 1921
/ the death rate was &c. In 1904, when
the association was formed, it was
eco, or over twice as high as the 1921
rate. The death rate has been cut in
half, which means saving at the
present, approximately 100000 lives a
year.
!. :.
The literature and library exten-
sion department of the Flagstaff Wo-
mans club will meet Saturday, De-
cember /, at the home of Mrs. W. b.
Raudebaugh, 418 West Aspen avenue.
Miss Cornelia Dockstader and Mrs
V. NJ Slipher will be assistant host
Eesses. The subject will be Indian leg
ends and customs, led by Miss Clara
Wheeler and Mrs. irwin Francis. Ii
brary report will be given by Miss
Augusta Pragst.
!. = :. !.
The home economics department of
the Woman's club will meet Tuesday
for luncheon at the home of Mrs.
r. E. Taylor, 412 West Birch. Mrs.
Loren Cress and Mrs. W. d. Draine
will assist Mrs. Taylor in the prepar-
alton and serving of the luncheon. The
subject, proper food for children, will
be discussed by Mrs. c. P. Hanna, the
public school nurse.
:. !. :. !:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Draine enter
tanned the bi-monthly meeting of the
Five Hundred club Friday evening in
their home, 300 North Leroux. A
tempting refreshment course was
served to the following guests, who
thoroughly enjoyed the evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Cress, Mr.. and Mrs. Orinn Compton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. AsseIin, |
Mrs. G. b. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. !
Q. Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Thoman.
= -
As farewell compliment to Doug /
las S. Roome, who is leaving soon
for California, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Kel, |
Ter provided delicious picnic lunch /
and with their other guests, Miss Ret
ia Beasley, Mrs. Maude Barry Dodd /
and Paul Keller, motored out to the I
Boy Scouts camp ground at Lake
Mary to partake of it. Mr.. Roome /
had remarked that he had seen every
thing of interest in the county, but
on seeing this beautiful spot admitted
that he had never been there and that
It is truly a beautiful place
= !. :. i
Says the Santa Ana, California,
Daily Register, of the marriage of a
former Flagstaff Normal student,
whose parents formerly lived here,
he father at that time being con-
1ected with the Arizona Central
bank:
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
WHY is IT

That the evening you planned for
quiet one is usually q rip snolter /?
that the day you go to the coull-
try it always rains . that all plans
made between l and 6 a. m. never
materialize? !. that after you have
given the waiter the order, you always
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

discovered on the menu a far more APP
petizing dish? that yesterdays
newspaper seems ages old? -. that
you can never remember the singular
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

The ma
tion' s d e.
tenders have
always h a d
TO turn to
the Repub-
lican party
t 0 I t h e
greater part
Of the aid
and relief
thew secured
from the fed
eral govern
fnent
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

ly brilliant thought that struck you
the other morning in the bath2
that you can never tell what woman
is going to do next?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
Game in Detail
First Half

Harper fouled and Wiley threw the
first point for Franklin. Mayo scored
from the center McQuiston fouled.
Wolfe made At. King made one from
mid-fioor. Franklin was fighting hard
Allega tipped one in. McQuiston
foul5d and Wolfe missed the try.
Mayo tossed a field goal Mayo fouled
and Wiley threw it. Williams fOuled
and Wolfe got one of two attempts.
Wirey dribbled in for a .,retty one,
going around Jones. Harper batted
one in. Vincennes called time out.
They were putting. Score: Nincennes,
10; Franklin. 6.
The Vincennes players requested
the officials to put one top sweaters.
saying their white shirts We're con
fusing. They made the same request
in the Lyons game last night. VIII
liams is playing Jones hard. Williams
fouled and Wolfe made it. Allega
fouled McQuiston and Wiley missed.
Harper made a beautiful one. Nc
Quiston scored from mid-feld. Score.
Vincennes, 13; Franklin S. Wiley
made another one and Vincennes call