davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-03-12

LOST = Cattle branded 404 and
81. If found notify B. NJ. Black
S stone, Burlington, Wyo. m6-4tp
, 1924-03-12

ml2-et Enterprise Want Ads. Bring Results
, 1924-03-12

If YOU HAVE BACKACHE, head
ache, sore muscles, etc, see A. >.
Melvin, masseur, at Irma Hotel;
hours z p. m. to 10 p. m. Treat
ment for both ladies and gentlemen,
S1.00. m12-tf
, 1924-03-12

FOR SALE-Young boar and Is
pigs. Inquire Russell Crane.
, 1924-03-12
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Cody, Wyoming

Services the second Sunday of eaci
month.
Mass at 10 100 a. m.
Rev. John Spillane,
Evening star., 1924-07-08

During the day l wash my face, hands and
wrists as often as possible both for the tonic
effect and to remove germs which moist hands
pick up from almost everything they touch.
As result, my skin is soft and finely tex
tured and my complexion has natural healthy
underglow. / have never found any other soap
that is as good for my skin as Lfebuoy.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Or.nse-red Lifebucy
is the color Of pure
palm fruit ou...You
viii Ike the clean,
wholesome, quickly
vanishing odor be-
cause you Ike clean
nes&
Evening star., 1924-07-08
AIR MAIL PROFITABLE.
First Flight From West Shows 40
Per Cent Net Gain,

CHICAGO. July S-.A profit of more
than 40 per cent was realized by the
government in the first trip eastward
from San Francisco of the air mail
service planes, Postmaster James A.
Power of San Francisco yesterda y
reported to Second Assistant Post
master General Paul Henderson of
Chicago of the air mail service.
An attache at Mr. Henderson'S Of
nee here states that the report
showed $2,30S.4S paid in revenue for
the more than 5000 pieces of mail
carried on the initial trip eastward.
Not all the mail went through to
New York. the informant said. but
presuming that it had and basing our
mined figure of slightly more than 66
cents for each mile operated, the trip
cost the government approximately
$1,110. or, to be exact, $53S.66 less
than the amount of revenue received.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
BREAKS AIR RECORD.
German Flies From Berlin to An
CORA in 81 Hours.

ANGORA, Turkey, July SIS. E.
Zimmerman, veteran German air
man, has made successful fight
here from Berlin, plotting the first
German postal airplane to Angora by
way of Budapest and Constantinople.
Zimmerman reached here Sunday
afternoon after having set out from
the German capital at 80 am. Sat
urday. His actual flying time of
twenty-seven hours set a new record.
which is especially notable from the
fact that the machine in which he
made the flight was a hydroplane.
The trip to Constantinople was COM
p1eted in fifteen hours.
Zimmerman, it is stated, is the pi-
lot who in October. 1921, carried the
late eX-Emperor Charles from Swift
zerland to Hungary when the de-
posed monarch made his effort to re-
gain the throne of Hungary.
During a recent trip of an Atlantic
liner while passengers at one end of
the vessel were enjoying sunshine
those at the other were experiencing
a hail storm.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
COOK PLEADS POVERTY.
Former Explorer Asks Relief From
Court Appeal Costs.

ATLANTA, Ga, July S.-Dr. Fred
eriCk A. Cooks petition to relieve him
of the costs of an appeal from the
sentence of fourteen years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine, imposed upon
him a year agon in Fort Worth. Tex.
for using the mails to defraud in
connection with the sale OF stock in
his oil promotion concerns was taken
under advisement by three judges in
United States court Of appeals here
it was announced that five days would
be allowed each sideto file additional
memoranda.
Attorneys for the former Arctic ex-
plorer presented an, affidavit assert
ing that he is pauper and unable to
pay the appeal costs. Dr. Cook now
is in the Tyrant County, Texas, Jail.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

attendant on it's sessions. In fact, 1t
is doubtful II she has missed one of
them. She occupies a. prominent seat
in the section back of the speakers
stand, reserved for distinguished
guests. and has been a supporter Of
the McAdoo candidacy.
The attention of Senator Walsh
was called to the report of the COM
ing announcement of his engagement
to. Mrs. Hartman. A Chicago news
paper published statement they
were already engaged. Senator
Walsh referred the inquirers to Mrs.
Hartman.
Interesting, but not true" was
her comment ~
Evening star., 1924-07-08
ENGAGEMENT DENIED
BY MRS. HARTMAN
Washington Woman Democrat
Says Rumor of Wedding to SEN
ator Walsh Is Untrue.
BY . Stan Correspondent.

BY Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July 8.-Denial of the
rumor that her engagement to Sena-
tor Walsh of Montana, chairman of
the Democratic national convention,
would be announced at the close of
the convention was made today by
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman of New
York and Washington. Mrs. Harri
man has taken keen interest in the
convention and has been a constant
Evening star., 1924-07-08
PILOT OF AIR MAIL
BEATEN BY STORM
Flyer Forced to Night Land
: ing When Heavy Winds
Attack Plane.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., July ~S.-Frank
Yager, air mail pilot flying between
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Omaha, was
forced down at Chappell. Neb., about
twenty-five miles north of Julesburg,
Colo. by what air mail officials here
termed young cyclone" at Sis last
night. A relief plane piloted by Jack
Knight was sent from the Omaha field
at 1924 this. morning to pick up
Yager's cargo.
wager is the first of the night fly
ers to be forced down since the day
and night rans-continental air mail
serve was begun July l.
According to radio messages re-
ceived at the Omaha field, Yager
landed on a golf course at Chappell.
where emergency lights were in
stalled when the night air mail bea-
con lights Were strung.
Officials at the field here asserted
that their only report was that Va
ger was down, uninjured.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

they cannot be reinstated as govern
ment employees for three months. un-
der a new ruling of the Navy Depart
ment. because they are considered alb
sentees who have failed to report
for six days
Evening star., 1924-07-08

navy yard who went on strike last
week as protest against wage re-
adjustments remain out, and these
have indicated a desire to return to
work. navy officials said today
The strikers have been advised that
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Mrs. Hartman has been chosen as
the District of Columbia's woman
member Of the Democratic national
committee, which Is to organize as
soon as the convention closes, and
will have charge of the campaign.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
FILIPINO STRIKE ENDS.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. July 8.-Only about 700
of the Filipino laborers at the Cavite
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
LET'S PLAY THE GAME

One reason why Coconino county has not re-
ceived fair treatment from forest road funds is
very probably because we have not fought for the
financial aid we should have. Apparently the
other fellows fought harder and had more influ-
ence. Coconino county with SO per cent of its
area under government control, is usually left un-
til the last and takes what is left. For instance
the Flagstaff-Wnslo road It is largely within
the Coconino national forest and the rest of it
runs mainly through open public lands owned by
the government.
The sudden desire on the part of the forest SER
vice for some unknown reason, to take $4,000 or
so from the fund which at one time all federal
authorities agreed upon as necessary to put this
section of the National Old Trail highway in pass
able condition, and build inland road north Of
Grand Canyon on the Kaibab forest, is most
heartily condemned by any reasonable person in
possession of the facts in the case. The people
of Flagstaff have been most heartily condemned
by the thousands of tourists who travelled that
bad piece of road last year. Few, if any, tourists
fully realized where the blame really lay. It may
be that Flagstaff was really to blame because
we had not raised a rumpus loud enough to
reach Washington.
Why higher officials in the forest service desire
to switch $4,000 to the wilds of the Kaibab for
est where ten people will use it as against ten
thousand on the national highway is more than
any reasonable being can fathon1.
It is to be hoped that the people here can make
the higher-ups in the forest service see the rea-
sonablenss of their contention.
Flagstaff has been compelled to fight for it's
very existence since the time it had a box car for
a depot; it has been compelled to fight those who
should have been its friends. New ideas and new
friends have been springing up during the past
few years The turning point has come and it
looks as though big fight was on for bigger
and better Flagstaff and the honest development
of Coconino county.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
"WE KILLED THE BEAR

1t has remained for William G. McAdoo to claim
that the democratic party won the war; In an
address at Nashville, Tennessee, on March IL, Mr..
McAdoo was drawing comparisons between the
republican and democratic administrations ana
then said: Eve fought the war so efficiently that
I it ended one year before the military experts OF
Europe said it could end" And after discussing
various features of the war he said: us not that
credit to the Wilson administration z"
This amazing partisan claim is made in the face
of the record which shows that the republicans of
congress supported war measures by larger per-
centage of votes than did the democratic mem
bership The claim of efficiency in the democratic
the face of the address delivered by Senator
affairs committee, openly charging that the ad-
ministraton of military affairs had broken down.
which charge was proved by citation of nuner-
Gus incontestable facts
The war was won by the united efforts of the
American people and in spite of bad administra-
tion. We spent hundreds of millions on airships
that never flew; on ships that never foated the
sea; on cannon that never fired shot. Under
the cost-plus system preparation for war was de-
layed and the expense of that preparation was in
creased beyond all necessity and all reason
The statement that 1--WE (rneaning the Wilson
administrator fought the war so efficiently" is
one that may be safely referred to every man who
went across the ocean or Who on this side of the
Atlantic, had opportunity to observe the manner
in which time was lost, money was wasted, and
favoritism practiced by the administration on
which Mr.. McAdoo now seeks to confer most, if
not ALL the credit.-Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
A FEW REMINDERS

Mr.. Josephus Daniels unctuously observes
"There never a suggestion that the hands of
the men of the Wilson administration were not
Clean" Mr.. Daniels memory should be refreshed.
How about the investigation by Mr.. Charles E..
Hughes of the aircraft scandal, wherein was rec
commended the court martial of those who were
responsible for aircraft production?' How about
the millions stolen through the cost-pus contracts
in building cantonments? How about the numef-
GUS frauds in the construction of our emergency
merchant marine? How about the ninety-odd IN
dictments obtained by the department. Of justice
contracts? How about the naval oil lease
legislation, obtained at the urgent request of Mr.
Daniels himself, which policy, if we are to believe
our democratic friends, was utterly indefensibIe? !?
The list might be prolonged by enumerating
scores of instances of the most outrageous graft
and inefficiency in providing supplies for our
overseas army. If former Secretary Daniels
thinks that such hands are 'clean," for heavens
sake what is his conception of dirt?
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
WHY WE HAVE TAX BURDENS

More consistency is needed about this tax re-
duction business. Folks who deplore tax burdens
and demand their reduction rarely do anything
else to effect it. For they demand all kinds of
expenditure, vote the issue of bonds at every turn
and continually ask more and more service from
every branch of government national, state,
county and municipal- ignoring the plain fact
that everything secured in this way costs all it is
worth and then some, and has to be provided by
means of taxation. The only real, consistent eff
fort to tighten the tax burden is being made by
the national administration and it is doing some
very successful work along that line. The only
way to reduce tax rates is to spend less money!
Nogales Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
THE BATCH OF VENOM

About the easiest thing in this world to do is
to stir up trouble. Brains are not especially need
ed for this sort of benighted sport. All one needs
is mean disposition, ability to lie plausibly and
persisting in peddling the venom to unsuspecting
people. This class of trouble makers were evi-
and every creed has it's share of this element. The
great wonder is that so much credence is given to
these mental derelicts, yet they can spread more
mental leprosy than the best minds of the coun-
try can combat with truth. Not only truth, but
by actual demonstration that honesty and the
worthwhile things of life only come through hon.
esty, truth and hope for better things It may
be that jealousy SO permeates the whole race that
we are always willing to believe the worst of our
fellow men regardless of the source - source
from which we would discredit all else but batch
of venom.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
BAD MANNERS

Why Americans are person non grata in Euro
pean countries is very accurately explained by
Harris Dickson in the Elks Magazine for April.
the character an American who is all voice and
sneers for ancient tombs and buildings shown
him. He tells the world how much better his
home town is, also America. 1t is small element
of this kind who got rich quick, but their persis-
tent blatant voices attract all the attention The
real gentlemanly American of which class there
are many millions, must take the blame All
America is detested because of this one ignorant,
overbearing class of bores.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
SIMPLE AND EASY

At big party in London, woman
of the newly rich and ostentatious
class was sitting beside the wife of a
prominent labor leader. The former
began to talk about her iewelry. 81
clean my diamonds with amnlonion,' =
she said, "l11y rubies with Bordeaux
wine, my emeralds with Danzig bran
dy and my sapphfres with fresh
milk. And you, Mrs. Blank? q" she
asked, turning to the labor leaders
wife.
aOh, I don't clean mfne," said the
latter airily. "When they get dirty,
| simply throw them away"
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
WHAT McADOO OVERLOOKED

Down in Atlanta Mr.. McAdoo declared that in
the 16 years of democratic administration since
scandal. Well, grand juries have indicted 95 men
for completely in war frauds during the Wilson
administration, and Attorney General Daugherty
saved the government some $85, 100000 on fraud
ulent claims arising under war contracts given
during the Wilson administration Thus far the
democrats have pointed out two transactions in
the republican administration that they claim to
be tainted with corruption.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

Billy Jennings Bryan wants a national primary
law with the government paying the expense of
all candidates At the recent state meeting Of
the democratic central committee some of the
more advanced" advocates of letting the people
pay the freight on the political activities of the
iwould-be tax-eaters, it was suggested that the
committee adjourn and let Governor Hunt call
primary election to elect democratic delegates to
the national convention. It is difficult to ascer-
tain just why this liberal political idea of hav-
ing the people pay the political expenses of men
who want political offices to draw down salaries
from the taxpayers. It may be great stuff for
the political salary hound, but why should the
people put up the money to satisfy this desire for
office? M
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABEs

Jonny came back from the circus
very much excited. "Oh, mama,' he
cried, as soon as he got in the house,
"Kate spilled some peanuts, and what.
do you think the elephant did? He
picked 'em all up with his vacuum
cleaner"
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
DISTURBING SYMPTOMS

"Why are you Juggling home that
expensive box of candy?"
'Just playing safe. Ny wife kissed
me this morning so / think it must be
her birthday or our wedding annivers-
ary."
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

BAD ROADS-RAD BUSINESS

In speaking of business conditions over the
country Bradstreets report says "quieter on ac-
count of bad weather and bad roads" Bradstreets'
merely report conditions as they find them. In
this short sentence, however, whole sermon is
given. bad weather makes bad roads; bad
roads make bad business" Good roads are the
best investment any community can make. They
pay every day in the year. k sss
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
SOME SIGNS

Her Sister: "You think she does
not love you, but have you any proof
for it,"
Jack: eyes; proofs are obtained
from negatives and she has rejected
me no less than three times"
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
HE FELL

She: "That man fell out of 20
story building and wasn't even
bruised"
He: "How Gomez"
She: "He fell out Of the first
story"
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

The Arizona Press club composed of news
writer's from all sections of the state, started out
with their first annual meeting with the proper
spirit. There were more old sores and brutal
bumps cured up among this indefatigable gang of
men at this big get-together meeting than could
be cured in several years in big hospital 10y
atty to the profession was the main theme of dis
cussion along with friendships formed which will
last all years to come And when gray hair pre-
dominates they will live over again the happy
days when the movement was inaugurated. When
you see couple of old timers laughing loud and
sapping each other on the shoulder telling of the
old wars they put on, know We, gang of scribes,
that's big part of the pay. Bitter as thesWar
seemed in the heat of youth, the old-timers real.
ize now how ludicrous it really was.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
HIS HOSTESS

He: isn't this stupid party?"
She: EYES,"
He: "Why not let me take you
home?"
She: "Sorry, I live here"
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
100000 or $4,000 a year spent in Flagstaff

S3UUUUU or S4UU,UUU a year spent IN Flagstaff
by tourists is no mean item in our prosperity,
but it does seem to take a whole lot Of energy to
awaken some of our people to the value of this
traffic which is growing by leaps and bounds
each year. The whole world wants to see Grand
Canyon, and it is our duty as good Arizonans to
help sell them an interest in the state We hope
the rest of the state will help us help them.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
SHARP MIND

"Pete is surely narrow minded,
isn't he?"
eyes. Why that bird would cut his
hand if he rubbed his forehead"
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

Major George Fl. Kelly, state historian and pub
Usher Of the Douglas international, has been quite
seriously i'll at st. Josepl's hospital in Phoenix
the past ten days Here's hoping he will be writ
ing history of Arizona for many years to come,
for he deals kindly in big, human hearted way
with the affairs of men, There are none in the
state more popular or more generally loved than
Major Kelly.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

IF income taxes are reduced this year we should
have more paved streets in Flagstaff Flagstaff
had the first paved streets in northern Arizona
and it should lead the way with more.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

The per capita wealth of the United States is
S2918--no matter whether you have earned and
saved your per capita or not.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
TALKS, TICKLES AND
TANTRUMS
! bA@@@4@@@%@3@1@@' . o o

Mines planted during the war are
still being picked up at sea.
New York Man: "Why do they
call Bosom the Hub ?"
San Francisco Man: Because the
swiftest part o. the country is the
furthest from it, / guess"
"You say that public official had
nothing to say 2" said the e,lltor.
eyes," answered the self-col1 1fldent
reporter, 'but he talked three-quaF tiers
of an hour before | discovered IT.
Mrs. Pancake Ito boarder1: "Any-
thing wrong with your steak, Mn.
Hardup?"
Boarder: "A trifle overtrained,
maybe, madam, but, really, ! never
saw firmer muscle!"
Mamma" complained little Elsie,
II don't feel very well.
"That's too bad, DEAR" said mother
sympathetically. Where do you feel
worst 2"
''Iri school, mamma"
Dubbleigh: "Why do you bring me
so much water, Tommy? | merely
asked for drink"
Tommy: II thought you'd need
more than glassful, cause sister
said you were the driest old stick she
ever knew.
"Are many automobiles in your
town factor towards its prosper
ity?"
"Bet your life they are;" cried the
enthusiastic building contractor.
They've enabled me to put two big
additions on the hospital"
"Where is the island of Cuba sit
uated?" asked the teacher of for
eign looking boy.
Il dunno, man,"
Don't you know where your SUI
gar comes from ?"
"Yes, mann, we borrow it from next
door,"
"Peunia-huh!" snorted dysptic
guest. "What is there remarkable
about Peunia?"
"Well, sir" replied the landlord of
the tavern, "if you draw circle in
every direction, Peunia will be found
to be exactly in the middle Of the
circle"
Tomorrow" announced five-yeaI-
old Frank proudly to his Sunday
school teacher, "is my birthday"
Why" returned she, 'it is mine,
tool"
The boys face clouded with per-
plexity as he said, "How did you get
so much bigger'n me?"
Nose: "Say, Ephraim, is you in fa-
vor OBJ dis-yeah Mellon tax law days
all talkin' about so much ?"
Ephraim (hitting Nose square in
the jaw and knocking several teeth |
out): "Melon tax? Take dat, niggah.
Maybe mex time you'll tink twice be-
foah you proposate such a calamity
to me-"
Here is that suit | bought of you
last week" said the angry customer
to the tailor. "You said you would /
return my money if it was not salts
factory?"
That's what said," responded the /
polite tailor, rubbing his hand, sbut.
| am happy to tell you that | found
the money to be entirely satisfactory"
BRIGHT IDEA
IF | only knew what to do with
babyi"
didn't you get a book Of instruc-
tions with it, mother?"
SHARP MIND
"Pete is surely narrow minded,
isn't he?"
eyes. Why that bird would cut his
hand if he rubbed his forehead"
HIS HOSTESS
He: isn't this a stupid party?"
She: Eyes"
He: "Why not let me take you
She: Sorry, live here"
-
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
BRIGHT IDEA

IF | only knew what to do with
babyl"
Didn't you get a book Of instruc-
tions with it, mother?"
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

"Here is that suit bought of you
last week." said the angry customer
to the tailor. "You said you would
return my money if it was not salts
factory?"
"That's what I said," responded the
polite tailor, rubbing his hand, ''but
] am happy to tell you that | found
the money to be entirely satisfactory. !"
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

Mines planted during the war are
still being picked up at sea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-04-04
Notice % Creditors A..

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
Scriber. Of Montgomery county. Nd, has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery county, Md, letters Uf administra-
ton on the personal estate Of
COPELAND PARKER JONES.
late OF said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber on
or before the 18th day of September. 1924 /;
otherwise they may. by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All persons
indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 18th day OF March. 1924.
ALICE N. JONES.
mar 2l-6t Administrative.