davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Insanity
How Insanity Is Being Cured
Plain Water Basis of System
One Patient a Day Is Discharged

Than anything else TIE walls OF
The buliding5 are Of Z sof. colorcd
stucco. with red.tlled roof. in the
spanish manner In tho center Is
massive chapel uned also for "a
moving picture thcater. Covered
ways lead from the cottages 10 the
chapel
The plant produces rs own pow.
er and much OF the food used Many
% the patients work IN the kltch.
sns. truck gardens and other SEQ.
tons
inside. the cottages. holding from
- to 10 patients are spotiess. with
white enameled walls and polished
floors, Airy dormitories are provided
and many OF The rooms and halls are
decorated with work by the inmates
A complete N.ray room. surgical
operating theateF. pof,7fflc1. diupcn.
sary ane laboratories are contained
IN the plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
DRIVER is HELD
after CRASH
Charged With Running Auto
While intoxicated

Peter Baina. -. was Jailed Sun.
day by tho police on n charge Of
drunken driving after his machine
had collidsd with another auto a,
Rainier ave. and Graham ~. Two
policemen OF tho Columbia City sta.
ton happened 10 be near and arrest.
"a Braina. taking him 10 the city
jail He was gtill held Monday. No
one was injured In the crash.
When an automobile overturned nj
Rainier ave. and King at. Sunday
afternoon. two women and a man
were hurt. The auto was driven by
]. Kuizner. 5os 25th ave. The car
crashed Into the rear OF another auto
driven by T. Fukioka, sool a5th ave.
$. Hulzner's auto plunged off the
road and turned over. injuring him.
self and Miss /. LAWN and Miss J.
Goodman. Both tho girls live at sos
25th ave. They were bruised and cut
slightly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
MADE OFFICER
Schmltz Now Vice President
OF Bank OF Commerce

Tho election OF Dietrich @.
sehmiiE 20 tho yico presidonce Of
the National Bank Of Commerce
was announced Monday morning by
President ~ y. Bachus. sohmitr.
who viii have charge Of the bond
department Of tho institution. re-.
signed hh position a. assistant bond
manager OF the Union National
bank before the acceptance q his
new post.
sehmltE was born In Seattle. and
In the son Of Ferdinand sohmitz. n
pioneer Seattle resident lie began
his banking experience In 1901 n;
tho Union Savings a Trust Co. In
1915 he specialized In tho bond busi.
ness In the Chicago office Of Dillon.
Read a Co. returning 10 Seattle
the following year AFTER overseas
service IN the world war. he 70.
turned 20 tho Union National bank.
schmliz len Sunday night for
New York. and will return 20 take
up his now duties April IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Out Goes
Neuriitis
When Tysmol Goes In

If YOU suffer from neuritis pains
In any part OF your body. YOU can
obtain quick relief without the use
OF narcotics. bromides or other dan
gcrous drugs. Just apply Tysmol
over the affected area, and in a very
few minutes your pains and aches
should cease.
Tysmol is n pleasant. harmless
preparation that is taken up through
the. Pores OF the skin. II is wonder
fully soothing and healing to the
diseased nerves, gradually helping
to drive out inflammation, which is
responsible for all the torture.
Don't endure another day OF mis-
cry. Get n supply OF Tysmol at
once and put an end to Your non
ritis, Price 81 at all leading drug
gists.
Tysmol Company. Mfg. Chemists.
400 Suffer St, san Francisco. -Ad-
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
ny JIM MARSHALL

Almost entirely hy means o. sim
pie water treatments Washington
insane patients are being cured and
discharged from the Northern State
hospital AZ Norlum. az the rate Of
one a day This remarkable record
was disclosed TO The Star todhy IS
Dr, J w. Doughty. superintendent
and bis assistant. Or. J. n. LoughAry
In spite ~ tho number Of cures
however. tho population u the asy.
lum Is increasing with startling rap.
idi,y. More than 100 patients are
cared for az Sorlum alone. Sixteen
cottage type hospitals arc full A
hugo new home for tho starr h oil.
most complete and will, 90 some ex.
tent. relieve the congestion. But,
sooner or later new hospitals will
have 10 IL addrI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You


Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, YOU can stop burn.
ing, itching Eczema quickly by APP.
plying zemo furnished by any drug.
gist for S5c. Extra large bottle.
$500. Healing begins the moment
Zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace OF Eczema, let.
ter, Pimples. Rash, Blackheads and
similar skin diseases will he re.
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
1t vigorously healthy, always use
zcmo, tho penetrating, antsoptic
liquid. When others fail It is the
one. dependable treatment for skin
troubles of all kinds. zemo Soap.
zcmo Ointment, 5oc.-Adver.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

During these days how many chill.
dren are complaining Of Headache,
Fevcrishness. Stomach Troubles and
Irregular Bowels and take cold
easily. II mothers only knew what
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would
do for their children no family would
ever be without them for use when
reodod. These powders are so easy
and pleasant TO take and so effective
in their action that mothers who
once use them always tell others
about them. Used by mothers for
over 30 years Sold by druggists
everywhere. Trial Package sent
FREE. Address Mother Gray Co,
Lc Roy, n. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
PROTTAS RITES
SCHEDULED
Funeral for Pioneer Mer.
chant Monday Afternoon

Funeral services for Solomon
Prottas. pioneer Seattle merchant,
who died suddenly Saturday even.
inE. were 10 be held Monday after
noon IN the family home. 7is 18th
ave. Interment viii follow In the
Jewish cemetery.
Protsas was 81 years old and a
member OF the firm Of Prottaa A
Levlt;. Seattle furniture dealers lie
cATne 20 Seattle In 1900 from New
London. Conn. lie was a member
Of tho Congregation Bikur cholim
In which no took an active part.
he IL survived by his widow. Mrs,
Jennie Pro,tas: four sons. Louis,
william. Samuel and George. and
one daughter. Mrs. Harry Roger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
FoREwORD

This Is the second Of two
articles concerning the alarm
Ing growth Of Insanity la
Washington. and what is be.
Ing done "a check n. The
first story told Of the causes
Of insanity: this story tells Of
the cures being made by
modern methods az Norlum.
where the Northern State
hospital h located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Used Car Dealers
Announce Big Sale

Uscd automobile dealers will open
their annual used-car sale hero Tues.
day morning. All dealers are unit.
cd in giving prominence 10 their
1924 Crop" and are Offering what
they claim are particularly attrac.
tive prices,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
S.S.S. keeps auay :
PlIllpleS
You will be compelled to ADM,
that tho results Of SIS. 2
are really amazing!
Did you ever know how big cities
make the hydrant water fit for you
to drink? That's what S. S. S. does !.
to the blood in your own blood


pipes. II makes II fit to circulate.
S. S. S. is acknowledged to be one
OF the most powerful. rapid and eff
fective blood-cleansers known. You
don't have to use some new fad
treatment that is mere guesswork.
YOU don't have to smear things on
your face in n vain effort to get rid
of eruptions. Eruptions come from
blood impurities and lack OF rich
blood-cells. s. s. s. builds new
blood.cells. This is why s. S. S.
routs out of your system the i'm
purities which cause boils, pimples,
blackheads, acne, botches. eczema.
letter, rash. That's why S. s. s.
has done such wonderful work in
freeing thousands from the scourgo
OF rheumatism. s. s. S. is also
remarkable flesh-builder. That's
why underweight people can quick
ly build UP their lost flesh, get back
their normal weight, pink, plump
cheeks, bright eyes, and pep"
s. 8. s. is sold ct all good drug
stores. The large size is more eco
romical.
S e G makes ycu feel
H-0.N. like yourself doa1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
on HER DAY OLE

NEW YoRK.-IIavins a day of
vicioEa Markham. telephone switch.
hoard operator. made successful
debut % a lyric soprano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

Scraps Of Wisdom Collected
from SnccessfuT DTcssmalacrs.
Fatc's Shears. RLNfuHy GHid-
cd. Haze PATTERNED a Happy
springs Modes are IN Hdr-
monV trith SprtHOtfute
FashioH's Fauorifc Fabrics for
Spring aud Summer ..
The Romance Of Lace
heto Fabrics. Patterns. Trim
miHOs aud Nofs0ns nol0 on
Display ia Our Store
HnaioaV FToclss and Play
suits hare only tibo seaBls
Simplicity. Adopfabniiv, Charm
and style tn a Frocl: Easily
Made al Home
The Song Of whiting Spin
dies and RhVfhmical Drum
ming Of Looms
Laecs and Trimmings Of Good
Taste for the Home Dress-
WNfsfF
Good Tools Simplify Your
6priHOtime SeioinO
Badgefin0 Is Quite me Thing.
" lincoln Returned Today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

Greatly eE 90
Underpriccd VvsVV
Two virkirrt burners,
equipped With asbestos
lighting rinxsl height
10 inchest size Of top.
22xffh inehesi Easy
10 operates no smoker
no odort economical.
a splendid buy mt
sJ.ps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

You will find this
magazine filled with
splendid IDEAS and
practical suggestions
for making Spring APP
parel for yourself and
the klddies. We have
a complete line Of the
materials mentioned
thereln
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
HOME COMING AT NORMAL
ATTENTION, YE ALUMNI

A big home coming celebration is
beng planned at the Normal school
for November Is, when the twenty
fifth anniversary of the opening of
classes will be commemorated. The
day is to be the first homecoming
day of the school, at which time, it Is
hoped, hundreds of alumni of the in
stitut,on will return.
The Normal first opened for clas ses
in 1899, and since then has continued
to progress until now it is classe.i
among the very best normal schools
of the country.
On the evening of the 14th, a big
pep rally and hobo parade will be
staged. During the afternoon of the
18th, Normals Lumberjacks will play
Phoenix Junior college Bears, in what
is expected to be the best football
game ever staged so far on McMulle1
field.
A big homecoming dance will be
given in Ashurst auditorium in the
evening, where the former graduates
of the school may meet and review
acquaintances of other days at N. A.
N. S. So, take note, ye alumni Of
Normal. Come and help make it a
grand and glorious day.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
SPIRIT OF HALLOWEEN
RULED DER ROTARIANS
AT ANNIVERSARY FEAST

All nations under the sun, as wei
as many tribes that used to was were
represented Tuesday night at the Hal
lowe'en and third anniversary party
of Flagstaff Rotary club at the
Woman's club house.
Rotary is international. There
could be no complaint that the CO.'S
tunes were not all of that and more
in their variety. Some were gro
tesque, others dignified, many beau
tiful. And the hundred and half
people who wore them sure had a
good time, as Turks, Jews, Arabs,
Romans, Gypsies, Mexicans, Span
iards, Pilgrim fathers, Quakers, Japs,
Chinks, pirates, soldiers and others of
every conceivable avocation and fancy,
sat together at table, danced together
in the big square between, sang to-
gether, laughed, frolicked and played
innumerable pranks. There even were
animals there, miauowing, scratching
ca-no, kittens, of both sexes.
Former President /. B. Koch was
chairman for the night. And it was
his most human and fertile imagina-
ton, as chairman also of the enter
tainment committee, that was respon-
sible for the beautiful decorations, the
menu which the ladies of the Woman's
club furnished, the program itself and
the pep with which it was carried
through from o'clock until we'll after
midnight.
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
SECRETARY WALLACE
DIES In WASHINGTON

Henry Cantwell Wallace, secretary
of agriculture, died at the naval hos
pital in Washington Saturday after
noon.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
lost ground during Friday in his fight
against toxemia poisoning, which set
in after he underwent an operation
last week for appendicitis.
Friday, after the swift change in the
condition of Wallace was noted, DR.
John M. T. Finney of Johns Hopkins
university was called in for consulta-
ton. Prior to the development of
poisoning, the recovery of the secre-
tary was considered assured and no
fears were felt by attending physi-
cions. The cause of toxemia was an
infection of the intestines.
The secretary was unconscious
throughout Friday. Early Saturday
morning the poisoning spread all
through the body, and at noon physi-
clans said the end might come within
a few hours.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
TWO COLORED MEN SOON
STOPPED In STOLEN CAR

Two Flagstaff colored men alleged
to have stolen a Buick touring car
from another colored man, Isaac Moyt
of Flagstaff, are in the Flagstaff
county Jail. They are Dave Blackston
and Frank Billingsley. City Marshal
Harp of Winslow captured the last
named and the car and Deputy Sner-
iff Rudd of this county nailed the
other man, who for some reason OF
other had returned to Flagstaff. Boil
are in the county Jail here.
The car had been stolen at 10
o'clock the night preceding the cap.
ture.
This car makes the sixth one stolen
and recovered during this last month
by the local sheriff's officers. In the
last year of the many stolen cars only
one hasn't been recovered. That is the
one belonging to DIR. Eric S. Flett OF
this city, stolen last summer. The
man believed to have taken it is IL.
the county Jail here, though so far ne
trace has been obtained of the car,
which he asserts he didn't take.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
CLARKDALE PIGSKINNERS
DIMMED FLACSTAFF'S
CHAMPIONSHIP CHANCES

Flagstaff high school eleven lost tt
the Clarkdale eleven at City Recrea
ton park, Flagstaff, last Friday after
noon, 14-0 being the final count.
Flagstaff played under difficulties
The breaks in the game were against
them. The fierce rally they made ir
the fourth came too late.
As it was, Clarkdale played the best
game. The lads from below tackled
harder and lower than the homeites
and with the exception of the first
part of the first quarter and the last
quarter played more snappily.
Flagstaff high has lost only one
game of four played.
Summary of the game:
Clarkdale kicked off to our 20-yard
line. Flag tried three plays for an
average gain of two yards, Conrard
fumbling on third down, Clarkdale re-
covering the sphere. Harrison threw
an end runner for loss of five yards.
Line plunge failed. Clarkdale fun
bled, Flagstaff getting the ball.
Conrard took the ball on end run
for first down. Two line bucks failed
to gain yardage. Williams gained five
yards around left end. Runke punted
45 yards into the end zone. Then
Clarkdale's ball. Line plunge gained
three yards, another two, end run two
and half yards. On fourth, with two
and half to go, Clarkdale couldn't
gain and it again was Flagstaff's ball.
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
MRS. 7. E. POLLOCK new
MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD

Mrs. T. E. Pollock was elected on
Saturday trustee of Flagstaff school
district No. to succeed G. B. Wilson,
who after three years of faithful and
efficient service decided that he could
no. longer afford to give the work the
time and attention he felt it demand
ed. Mrs. Pollock, who consented 70
serve after urging by friends, has the
interests of our schools at heart and
her ability and sincerity make her a
valuable acquisition to the board.
Flagstaff for years has been sim
gularly fortunate in the high calibre
and unselfish devotion to duty of the
members of its school board. With
Mrs. Pollock and DIR. v. M. Slipher
and George T. Harrington the trus>
tees, our schools are in good hands.
There were 319 votes cast, of which
Mrs. Pollock received 257 and Mrs.
Hayes Weidner so, two ballots beir~
thrown out as faulty. Mrs. Weidner
was not in Flagstaff, having left a
couple of days before with her hus-
band to motor to various cities in the
south part of the state, and it is un-
derstood had told several of her
friends who had spoken to her about
it that she did not want her name
put up as candidate for the position.
Under the circumstances the handsome
vote she received was high compli-
ment.
The election officials were Mrs. G..
N. Baty, Mrs. A. O. Jones, Mrs. How
ard Hunt, w. H. Anderson and Tom
L. Rees.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
BUDGET VISIT YESTERDAY
OF SANTA FE OFFICIALS
BRINGS OUR DEPOT CLOSER


With the visit in Flagstaff yester-
day of w. K. Etter, general manager;
j. r. Hitchcock, assistant general
printendent, and R. C. Kline, division
engineer of the Santa Fe railroad,
came a little more encouragement of
the belief that Flagstaff soon is to
have new depot. These gentlemen
are on their regular annual budget
making tour and the proposed new de-
pot is one of the matters being con-
sidered in connection with the budg9t.
The gentlemen all were welcome
callers at The Sun office for a few
moments, shaking hands pleasantly
with the editor who at frequent inter-
walls has been lampooning and har-
pooning them for not having given
us the new depot long before this.
Mr.. Etter is not prepared just yet
to definitely promise date for the
beginning of work on the new build
ing, as there are several different
plans submitted by the railroad engr-
neers which have to be balanced
against each other and lot of plan
ming to do in connection with yard
cndnR0S ana extensions. DuI Lle Iudt-
ter, it is known, is now being ser
iously considered and a lot of work
has been done toward giving Flagstaff
the fulfilment of its long-cherished
dream.
Though it has seemed necessary
sometimes to "swing wicked pencil, =
as Mr.. Etter charged during his visit,
he is one of those broad-guage men
who doesn't take as personal griev-
ance every criticism directed against
the corporation he heads. He is a
most likable man, and so is Hitchcd *,
and so are McCulley and Kline. We
feel they all have too darned much of
the milk Of human kindness in their
makeups to permit us to suffer much
more in our already too-long suffer
ing.
Messrs. Etter and Hitchcock went
through Flagstaff several days ago.
on their way from Los Angeles east.
They did not stop off then. They
turned back at Albuquerque, promis-
ing to look US over on their way back,
and they did.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
SUCCESS CROWNED LONG
EXCITING CHASE AFTER
DANNIE CAMPBELL S CAR

Swapping into it with his customary
vigor, Sheriff Bill Campbell let nc
grass grow under his feet before get
ting back behind the bars in Flagstaff
county Jail one of the fastest working
automobile thieves that ever piled his
trade in this city.
The thief is Harold Humphrey, about
"a years old, of Colorado Springs.
Pumphrey drove into Flagstaff last
Friday night in an Oakland touring
car he admits he stole near Glenwood
Park, Colo. He had no more than got
here when four officials inspected his
car, which he had left standing on
Leroux street near the Bank hotel.
Sheriff Campbell and Deputy Lorum
Pratt of Fredonia looked the car over.
Deputies w. F. Wallace and John
Matthews, on the lookout for a fugi-
tive from Globe, also looked it over.
1t was not the car they were after,
but they were suspicious of it.
Evidently Humphrey from some
nearby obscurity saw the officers
looking at his car. A short time later
he found Dannie Campbel's Stude-
baker-six roadster in the alley near
Tie SdlHpDeIl uOllle anu was I'll Ills
way
Just as the midnight hour was end
ing, Dannie, with Sheriff Campbell
and Deputy Wallace jumped into a
county car and circled the town look
ing for the tracks of Dannie's stolen
car, which had just been newly shod.
East of town they found the tr2c~
Then began the fast driving. The
fugitive in Dannie's car was stepping
on her like Dannie sometimes does.
That means he really was going some
where and getting there fast. The
official car was going somewhere too,
and fast. The latter was handicapped
some by the necessity of occasionally
stopping to inquire whether the fug~-
tive had passed and in shooting tele
phone and telegraph messages to Off
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
KAIBAB DEER SHOOTING
NOT YET AUTHORIZED
BUT MAY BE THEY SAY

Somewhat non-committal was the
telegram received yesterday by Mayor
Loren Cress in reply to one sent a few
DAYS ago to Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace by local Game Warden Jack
Fuss. Mr.. Fuss telegram, which was
signed by several local civic organiza-
tions, requested that hunting in the
Kaibab forest be postponed until af-
ter George Mccormick had an oppor-
tunity to make his deer drive. The
telegram in reply follows:
Washington, D. c.,
"Oct. 80, 1924
"L. w. Cress, Mayor,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
'Your wire 25th Absolutely no or
der yet issued opening Grand Canyon
game preserve to permitted hunting
although such action contemplated in
accordance decision late Secretary
Agriculture Wallace. 1t hunting m
augurated area designated for such
purpose will in no way interfere with
plan of state game authorities to
drive part of deer herd across can
yon.
&C. f. MARVIN,
acting Secretary"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
EARLE WALLACE DANCERS
TO BE HERE NEXT MONTH

Again the Flagstaff Woman's club
is getting ready to score a Knockout
entertainment for local people, this
time the Earle Wallace dancers being
the attraction.
"The prize winning dancing troupe
cf Los Angeles" is the title which
the Earle Wallace dancers won recent
ly when Thomas H. Ince, famous NOV
ing picture director, put on contest
on the lawn of the Hotel Ambassador
to determine the best talent available
on the coast With several hundred
competitors. the Earle Wallace dam
GERS carried away the silver loving
cup offered as first prize, and the
press gives them credit of being the
liveliest, snappiest little bunch of
folks on the road.
In the program to be presented here
November II, they have II dances,
with 16 changes of costume, and the
numbers are so varied that no mat
ter how cosmopolitan in taste the
audience may be, everybody will be
able to go away pleased and happy to
have taken advantage of this unusual
opportunity.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

H. Crosby, whose uncle was the con-
tractor who built the government road
into the national park from Cody,
WyO., and who was his uncle's aftOr-
ney at the time, says it can be?-that
County Attorney Frank Harrison, who
at the request of the board of super
visors drew up the offer of sale says
that it can be?--that the government
attorneys who prepared the govern
ment proposition say that it can be?-
that Senator Camer0n's attorney ad-
mits that it can be in the frantic
fight he is making to defeat the sale
in the election next Tuesday?
Two other minor claims were made
by Mr.. Gold in his arguments
that if the trail is sold Grand Canyon
national park will be under the juris-
diction of the federal instead of the
county court in its civil and criminal
cases and that the people of Grand
Canyon will lose their right of suf
frage. Mr.. Gold must have chuckled
to himself at the absurdity of his
statements in that regard.
Mr.. Wilson in controvertion pointed
out the fact that these conditions have
not been brought about in other ma
tional parks, where the government
has been the sole proprietor for years.
Why, then, Grand Canyon national
park?