davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

pany is given permission at any time
before March 3, 1924, to construct on
the land therein mentioned new res
ervoir called the Railway Reservoir,
shall be and hereby is enlarged and
extended into March 3, 1926, that is
to say, the Town shall permit the
railway company at any time prior
to March 3, 1925, to construct on the
land in said agreement described
reservoir for the exclusive use of the
railway company; and in case the rail-
way company shall construct such
reservoir, all the overflow from the
so-calIed new and old reservoirs, in
said agreement described, the railway
way company may conduct into the
reservoir herein contemplated, and
may have and retain such overflow
for its own use, paying, however, to
the town for all the water that it
uses from the said reservoir at the
rate of three (3) cer:s per thousand
gallons; payable monthly; and no pro-
vision of any other section of said
agreement of March 3, 1914, limiting
or fixing the amount Of water which
the railway company shall be entitled
to take, shall apply to or affect the
railway company's right to such over
flow of water.
In witness whereof the parties here
to have executed this agreement the
day and year first above written.
The Achison Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway Company,
by ---------,z--------------------
It's
Town of Flapstaff. Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
HOW TO STRENGTHEN SYES

In a surprising short time simple
camphor, withhazel, hydrastic, ETC., as
mixed in I.avoptik eye wash, strength
ems eyes SO you can read or work
more. On small bottle shows results.
Aluminium eye cup free. Marlar drug
store,
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

Blank receipt books in stock at The
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
SANTA FE RAILROAD
COMES ALIVE ON WATER

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05


Town of Flagstaff, Arizona,
Rv
Evening star., 1923-12-26

$500 All.wooI Poiret Twill, 81
inches wide. close woven grade
for dresses, suits, CO An
etc. In black, navy sDOs4S
and brown. ........
Sl.39 Check Suiting, 81 inches
wide, grounds of tan
and gray with neat 90
overchecks. for dresses. voc
$l4.G0 Salts Fur Cloth, the
famed "Dukana" quality, with
a distinctive fin
ish; n black 60 40
only; so inches Ol 20
wide
$500 Dress Velveteen, % inches
wide, fine close pile
aa2!ity: aa1H' gray in and 9lsSf: sSr: ST. 40
gundy ..-.........
Evening star., 1923-12-26
|N0BLEMAN, IN RAGS,
FOUND BY DAUGHTER
Christmas Brings Reunion After
Twenty-Seven- Year Search for
French Scion.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December. 26.-Henri de
Ma Motto. scion of the nobility of
France and long missing heir to what
is believed to be large fortune,
came into at least part of his own
when he was reunited to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harriet III. Scott of Albany,
n. Y, and spent Christmas with his
wife and family at Green Bay, Wis.
The old man. for years a street ped
dler here, saw his daughter for the
first time in twenty-seven years Mon
day and. after a joyful but fearful
greeting at the depot, was hurried to
a large department store, where he
exchanged an old suit of clothes, two
shirts, four pairs of socks and a
sweater for a brand-new outfit that
made him look his true part-that of
French nobleman.
Mrs. Scott, widow Of Judge Robert
Scott OF Albany, had searched for
years for her father. and it was about
this time last year that she saw a
picture of him in the line of Chicago
peddlers waiting for their license to
cry their wares to the Christmas
trade on the street corners. She hur-
ried to Chicago, but could find no
trace of him. Then came the wait of
year and when the holiday season
rolled around again de la Motto again
made application for his, license. 1t
was then that he was informed of the
search that had been made for him.
Evening star., 1923-12-26

We. for the first twenty years 'chos-
en- from available revolutionary he
roes. Henry Clay in 1914 made the
hrst break in those ranks and rep
resented the great west as 1t was
considered in those days. But after
Gay, the minister to Britain harked
back to the New England and middle
states exclusively. with about two-ex-
Maryland, until 1870. when after the
memorable quarrel which President
Grant had with John Lathrop Motley
or Massachusetts he displaced him
ana appointed Robert NJ. Schenck of
OHIO. Then more New Englanders
and middle states men until Robert
Todd Lincoln Of. Illinois received the
honor from President Arthur.
Ihe new ambassador and Mrs.
Kellogg are both from that small
Minnesota town made famous by the
medicos. the Mayo brothers. : Both
were born there and received their
schools. Mr.. Kellogg, though so
mighty esteemed the length and
breadth of the land for his legal at
ea,nments' exsr sant is is only IN man who was
number of academic degrees He
never went 10 college at all. but
reached his present heights merely
by reading the law in private or
noes. Mrs: Kellogg. who was Miss
j
stately appearance and gracious man.
ner and she has rare intuition and
unapproachable dignity. She has
many distinct characteristics and one
OF them is her insistence on excel
lent homemade bread and from a
formula which is renowned in Min
nesota Since this state sends its
chief product all over the world. no
doubt Mrs. Kellogg will find her
faVorite brand in London, and if she
cannot get a cook who will follow
the traditions, she is quite capable of
preparing the staff of life herself.
MRS. Harvey used to make pies, be-
cause If she did not the colonel was
pouty and refused to partake Lon
doners male good tarts. said Col.
Harvey in An unofficial report. but
tney know nothing about good pie.
1t will be a nice point to discover
If bread is made in the British cap
III which will meet the approval of
these experts from Minnesota
Evening star., 1923-12-26

Women's Bath Robes, heavy
soft finish quality, in pretty new
patte s: finished
with Silk cord O. no
around collar and OZ.SO
pockets ..........
Women's Flannelette Pajamas,
one and two piece
Grounds " With si norsi- Z "iH S1.OS
ty patterns .......
Women's Striped Sateen Bloom
ers, made with double cuff and
large reinforcement;
assorted colors. G1 m
Regularly $3.50 pair, D .ZS
d.
GoldenberE's-ThirdF Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
NATIONS CHURCHES
TOEMPL0Y RADIO
win Reach Millions Who
Otherwise Have No Con-
!, tact With Religion.
, BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
X CHICAGO. December 26.-To dis
+ seminate more widely the religious
4 teachings of Christian churches, ra-
< dio broadcasting is soon to be under
taken by many of the larger denomi-
nations. according to an article in
the forthcoming issue of the Radio
Digest
The magazine sets out that active
steps already have been taken by
several Christian churches to util-
/, iZe radio communication as a means
s of reaching millions of persons who
might have no other contact with
the religion.
THE Vatican will. in a few months
adopt radio to spread the word of
I the Pope to millions of persons over
the world. the article declares. Due
to efforts of company headed by
{Guglfelmo Marconi. radio inventor, a
E sbroadcaNting station may soon be
&operated in the Vatican. BY this
]. means Rome will be enabled to
transmit the voice of the Pope to
+ almost every. land.
Protestant Churches Active
Y "Of similar magnitude is the prob
able scheme of Protestant churches.
larticu.arly in the United States,
the writer continues. During the
last few years the chiefs of ProteS-
tant denominations in this country
have considered the practicability of
radio a means of spiritual regen-
Grafton.
Independently of each other, their
executives and prominent ministers
have used radio for broadcasting
sermons, biblical lessons and appeals
to the public conscience. But not
until the last few months have the
national advantages of radio been
deeply considered.
The next auadrennial meeting of
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America may include in its
program rlans for utilizing radio in
y national scheme to bring the
church to the people. The Methodist
Episcopal Church, through its COM
nittee on conservation and advice,
may soon consider the national ap-
plication of broadcasting. according
10 DR.. L. J. Wade of Chicago, one
of the executive leaders.
Church Heads to Confer.
Delegations from the Episcopal
Church. the Roman Catholic and the
Greek Orthodox Church are likely to
confer soon as to the practicable use
of radio to send spiritual and other
messages to all religious denomina-
tions. in the opinion of the Rev.
George Craig Stewart of Evanston.
H.. On his return from a conclave
which received from the league of
nations proposal regarding the in
terri ational conference"
Likewise it was said in the article
that the Baptist and Lutheran de-
tion. of radio communication in their
work
Evening star., 1923-12-26
FIND BODY IN FLUE.

NEW YORK, December 26.-The
body of Fernando Mendez. coal
passer, who disappeared last Monday
while working in the power house
of the Pennsylvania railroad in Long
Island City, has been found, burned
almost beyond recognition, at the
foot of a f1ue.
f The discovery was made yesterday
after long search and firemen, low
cred by asbestos-coyered ropes down
the long f1ue, succeeded in bringing
the body out. covered with ashes and
SCOT.
t5 Investigators believe that Mendez
was blown into the fiue bv a, strong
draft blowing through small door
on the third floor
Evening star., 1923-12-26
CHURCH CALLS FILM
CONTROL SESSION HERE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 26.-Religious
and civic organizations will be asked
to join with officials of the Presbyterian
Church in congress to be held at
Washington February 13 and IA, to plan
campaign for national legislation to
bring all motion picture exhibitions
under federal control
This was announced by Dr. Charles
Scanlon, secretary of the department of
moral welfare of the Presbyterian Board
of Christian Education.
DR.. Scanlon said he was convinced
the conferences close on February IA
would result in petition to Congress
that hearing be granted the proposed
bill for federal control. He added:
I'VE intend to have every religious,
reform, civic, patriotic and educational
interest adequately represented in thor
ough consideration of the film indus
try, with view to the taking of i'm
mediate and decided steps in the in
terests of the moral welfare of the
American people"
Evening star., 1923-12-26

9x12ft. large room size. heavy
weight, double-warp Grass Rugs,
in green, blue, brown and combi-
nation colorings; beautiful stem
ciied designs.
6xs-ft. size, 1915 value, at
S2.45.
Evening star., 1923-12-26

northwest and so
adjacent to Cana
da, that possibly
she will be re-
garded as more
typical of the
Dominion" than
of the states" I"
ENJOYS from this
republic to the
mother country
have with few ex-
ceptions been con-
fined to the At
lantic seaboard.
Beginning in 1892
w | t h T h o m a s
Pinckney of South
Carolina the min
listers to England
Evening star., 1923-12-26
FOLKS

In Mrs. Frank b. Kellogg, wife of
the ambassador to the Court of st.
James, the great world of London
will meet a daughter of the great
Evening star., 1923-12-26

$I.50 All.wool Storm Serge, so
inches wide, close double d
twilled quality, in black. Dl
navy, and burgundy $3.50.
$225 All-wool French Serge, 81
inches wide, extra close fine
navy. brown and SLY
burgundy ..........
SIPS All-wool Tubular Jersey, 81
.ssn:s ns1y. srsSn' %!Ss. IN sopsn, s'ssh 81. 80
gray and Pekfn..
$500 AlI-wool Bolivia, 81 inches
wide; a beautiful silky finish,
soft. rich. lustrous
grade. in black. CE 90
navy and kit fox sQO.yO
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
So AU-WOOI Fiat Crepe
$l.69 yd.

40-inch Al-wool Flat Crepe of the most popular
for stylish one-pece costumes. In black navy
brown, cocoa, and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05

man who follows the twists and
turns of the average trout stream,
and he is to be commended when
he puts it over on one of the big
boys of the deep pool.
John Frank comes in the close
OF the season with what is con-
sldered the finest uniform catch
OF speckled trout man has been
given the chance to feast eyes up
on this season. His catch last week
Thursday comprised twenty-five
beauties averaging twelve inches.
This herd was headed by one
king which weighed exactly 2A
pounds same weight as that
caught by Judge Higgins two days
later. John is a true devotee of
the sport of angling for angling's
sake, and not for a full creel. Give
me a man who fishes for the plea
sures one derives from the hidden
Businesses, and you will find he is
one who never takes the small fell
lows, and one who is also willing
to quit when he has enough to sat-
lsfy an average appetite. More
real sportsmen are being made
each day since the state of Wis
consin took off the size limit on
trout. 1t was one of the best
things the legislature done. 1t
has shown the clean fellows that
they must protect the small fish
against the ravages of fish hogs
and unwise legislators.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05

Morris Gest has succeeded in ex-
Treating from Bolshevik Russia
his father and mother, his two
sisters and their Enthusiastically
one of his kin, in all. A Paris
dispatch states that it is doubtful
if he would have been successful
IN obtaining passports for his peo-
pie but for the aid of officials of
the American Relief Association.
He will bring the twenty-one to
America as soon as the necessary
arrangements are made for their
admission.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05

A lamp that rivals the light of
the sun has been invented by a
Swede. Under the light of this
lamp col ors may be matched as
accurately as if they were being
viewed in the sunlight. The in
vention is the result of a series
of experiments by a Stockholm
company headed by the Nobel
prize-winner, DIR. Gustaf Dalen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05
,ys HARP STILL ALIVE

Deputy %
West
70 have proofs in his
Cainilns showing that he was
pDsseS' oad for a crime he never
1P ris .9.sJ and that he should be
Nnollt'oauJ bv the state of Wis
anDaf s5ccording to the Ia law for
). ten 0: years Claims air 81 to have affida-
Ibn D u transcribed copies of re-
II d. '' which will prove his his con, con,
9rd Is, w Mr.. Dietz has for some
a1' ,. DSo Mrs. Herman Voight,
Is o 5'pg''25' ,. out of Rice Lake, and
O f too q frequent visitor in the
b been Mr.. Dietz formerly owned
a' d., between Rice Lake and
farm Rice Rice Lake was for years
5H slJ family home after Dietzs
BE o o,s moved moved up from the south
1iIS nart of the state forty years
en- phi His brother Henry Dietz is
go go 70 move back to Rice Lake
1oa' n W Wis. Another bro
. .5s' william, died several years
~ S,,o his pardon by Governor
p, one' in 1920, Dietz has spent
p ..sa.idorable time collecting evil
I,nep relative to the shooting of
S S Harp near the Dietz home
9 I 1910, and the subsequent trial
II HAYWARD, which resulted in his
',,riction, when Dietz spurned
proI services. Dietz maintained
s sl the start that if Harp was
p Ii it was by a bullet from the
ans ans of his companions who were
.5ooting from all sides around the
Tetg home, and not from a gun
fred by Dietz.
Mr. Dietz now claims to have
,o,itive evidence that Harp was
never killed, that the box suppos-
n to contain his remains was fill
sI with some heavy substance,
that no persons accompanied the
n7se as required by law, and
that the casket or box was not
mened before being placed in the
ground. Mr.. Dietz claims further
that two doctors made conflicting
statements regarding the alleged
removal Of bullets from Harp's
body and the dates upon which
the bullets were said to have been
removed. In fact the entire pro-
oedings are claimed to have been
Irregular and unlawful.
Some time ago two men return
ed from the west and made affi-
davit that they had seen Harp
there, according to Mr.. Dietz, who
is alleged to have admitted his
Identity and said he would never
return to Northern Wisconsin
again.
Mr.. Dietz recently made a trip
to the Poplar Hill cemetery at
Rock Elm in Pierce county, where
records show Harp was buried,
with inscription on a tomb stone.
officials at Rock Elm were in
formed that an endeavor would be
made to get a permit to exhume
the remains in the grave.
Mr., Dietz served in prison from
IylO until in 1920, about ten years,
when pardoned. He was in poor
health at the time of his pardon,
but appears to be enjoying much
better health now. In fact, Rice
Lake friends think Mr.. Dietz APP
pears more robust now than for
many years past.-Shawano Jour
nal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05
.eesseseessesssee.seseses
JUST FISH STORIES

All hail, fellows; all hail! After
fishing after speckled trout for a
score or more of years Judge
higgins has at last found the
right recipe for clean sportsman
ship and a prime outing on some
trout stream. Let the Judge tell
his story and it is worth the time
listening. For years and years our
friend Higgins has used any kind
Of an outfit in the taking of the
prince of fish-brook trout. Usu-
ally "railroaded" them after they
were hooked and would fling them
SO high ladder was necessary to
bring his catch down to the ground
from the tops of nearby trees.
Last spring a trio of his trout
friends concluded the Judge needed
a real honest-to-man outfit. Or
dered for him on the quiet a SPLEEN
did outfit from rod down to hooks
and sinkers. The Judge was
good sport and paid much money
as a result. His success with the
4-oz. fly rod was nil until the last
day Saturday-when he went to
Duck creek all alone after a final
tryout. About the second deep
pool he reached he tipped his fly
over the grassy bank-and bingo.
The fish was on. Down to the
bottom of the pool; out of the
water and then into the grass
along the hole went Mr.. Trout.
Higgins played him to turn and
expected his dandy rod to- break
from the strain any second. The
fish when landed in true sports
man style weighed in at 2A pounds,
and is just about a record maker
for this year in the speckled class.
Might add the fact that Judge
Higgins landed two others weigh
ing better than a pound from the
waters of the famed Duck creek.
His idea of trout fishing has been
enlarged so much that hereafter
when anyone mentions a cane pole
or steel rod for trout there will be
a full-fedged fight started. A true
disciple of the famed Sir Izaak is
Judge Alex Higgins, but as he
says, it has taken me forty years
to learn one thing-a man must
have a sportsman's outfit to really
live"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05

When new illuminated hand
bag is opened a tiny electric bulb
is switched on showing the in
terror and permitting the owner
instantly to locate keys, money,
theater or railway tickets, or to
use the little mirror.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05

nave you tried the Sunday Din
r m at the Olde Muskie Inn at
Echo?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05

The close of the trout season
brought out some mighty big
catches the last day or so. There
were displayed at Phelps the lat
ter part of the week as fine catch
of rainbow trout as any sportsman
would care to feast eyes upon.
Just who the parties were is not
known to the writer, but It's stat
ed that four or five would go
three pounds and better. One 9TH
er party, Mr.. Moves and August
Oberg also landed prime catch
of rainbow from the Deerskin and
they were displayed in the show
window of the Company store at
Phelps. One good catch a season
does not hurt any good sport-in
fact it makes for the better any
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05
Meet With Mrs. Bonner.

The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. w. H. Bonner Friday, Sept,
Z at 2:30 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11
MISTAKE WITH BEEF CATTLE
Many Preduesrs Handle csws In Game
Manner ~ Hioh.p Producing
Dairy Animals.

The function Of beef cattle n to,
convert cheap roughage into = prod
uct that can be utilized by man. Many
men entering the business Of beef pro
duction make the vital mistake Of
handling their beef cows In the same
manner that q high-producing dairy
herd In managed. and. because they
fail to realize q profit. condemn tho
beef business generally. The Same
thing would happen, however. to the
dairy business II dairy herds were sub
jecied TO the conditions necessary for
profitable beef production. The only
difference is that few dairy herds are
ever placed under these conditions.
In managing herd Of beef cattle.
the overhead expense In the form Ut
labor equipment and concentrated
feeds must be kept at q minimum II d
substantial profit In to be realized.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11
TO ESTABLISH COLOR GRADES
Sampiss Are Being Submitted BY
6ssksspsrs q EstabIlsh Rank
81 Extracted Article.

. Samples Of honey are being received
By the United States Department Of
Agriculture from beekeepers In all
parts Of the country In connection
with the work OF establishing reliable
color grades for extracted honey. A
new type Of Observation-Disclosures win
be used In this work, which WIFI b
done by agriculturists Of the depart
ment 10 cooperation xlth the division,
Of grades and standards Of the bu-.
reau Of agricultural economics.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11
ASKOV SCHOOL
COLUMN

Next Parent Teachers meeting
Friday evening, Jan. 10, A good
program ia prepared.
Harald johnson 10 attending
continuation school. thus drop
ped his high school work.
Ruth Jensen has discontinued
her high school work and taken
employment in the Twin Cities
Miss Winslade was prevented
from taking charge Of her work
this week due to illness in the
family. Miss Roberts Of Pine
City. is substituting for Miss
Winslade during her absence.
The school movie for this
week. Friday Jan. IL. u entitled
The Man Of the Hour. II IS
a strong modern drama Of poll.
tics and finances featuring
Robert Warwick a noted movie
star.
Among the grade pupils who
have not returned to school are
Loretta Jorgcnscn. John Shu.
maker who returned to his home
at Gowan, Mimi, and Edith
Christensen who has secured EN-
ployment in Duluth.
The immigrant class which had
been arranged for started out
Monday with an enrolment Of
four. The class has five recita.
tions a day. One or two more
are intending to join the class
next week. Enrolled to date are
Jens Haugaard Of Luvernc, N. D.
Valdemar Christensen. Laurits
Christensen. and Hans Sorcnsen
the first three have landed In
New York about nine months
ago, the last named is wei
known in this community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

interfere with the constructive pro-
gram Of tuberculin testing and freezing
herds from the disease. The sound
ness Of this policy II shown By the
following figures: During the period
July 1. 1917 to July I. l022, $4,000
tubefculous cows were destroyed. In
stead Of . milk shortage there has
been Z remarkable Increase ID both
production snd consumption u milk
and dairy products. Last year. 1921.
milk production In the United States
aggregated nearly % billion pounds,
n noteworthy gain over the previous
year. Production Of butterfat likswiss
increased. In 1921 alone. milk cows
increased $4,000. which b . figure
nearly twice ~ great ~ the slaughter
OF tuberculous cattle during the entire
Ave year period.
People Uss Mers AAlik.
Several hundred towns have issued
regulations requiring tuberculin test
Ing. and apparently with inspired faith
In the safety and value Of milk ~ .
food. people are using more OF II than
at any time In the past. Frequent In
stances are reported to the Department
Of Agriculture In which parents place
liberal milk orders with owners Of
tuberculin-testsd herds . considerable
distance away. although they could
obtain milk from infested herds much
more conveniently and Ut q lower price.
Thus. In spite of various objections to
the free discussion Of tuberculosis
eradication problems. the evidence
shows that the benefits outweigh the
doubts aud fears.