davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
ALBUQUERQUE RECEIVERS
BOOTLECGINC HEARSE
AT LOS ANGELES PORT

Following its wild, varied and
checkered career in the general vi
cinity of San Pedro, at times dashlng
to the Mexican border territory there
to quench the thirst of the drought
stricken, Albuquerque's notorious
bootlegging hearse is again in cap
tivity and has even resumed its for
mer more respectable though possibly
less lucrative a vocation in the New
Mexico metropolis.
Piloted by Los Angeles deputy
sheriff with George Frye, Spring
field, Ohio, newspaper pressman, act
ing as mechanician, the delinquent Al
buquerque hearse stopped over IN
Flagstaff, Monday night for tire re-
pairs and departed Tuesday morning
for the New Mexican city. According
to Frye, when the hearse was cap
tured by Los Angeles authorities 1t
was being loaded at San Pedro with
Scotch whiskey by a gang of boot
leggers who are supposed to have
stolen the vehicle from an Albuquer--
que undertaken. Forty-one cases of
contraband inebriative spirits were
taken in the raid-but only two empty
Jugs were allotted Frye and the depu-
ty, he woefully stated.s
While enroute to Flagstaff, Frye
and the deputy sheriff came across
dead motorist about 20 miles west Of
Seligman on the highway, Frye said
He could not give the mans name,
but said he was killed at that point by
the overturning of a topless Stude-
baker touring car. The same car Is
reported to have turned over between
Flagstaff and Williams on Sunday
night, but the driver escaped serious
injury in the first spill.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
JOHNNY O'FARREEL COPS
PRIZES AT GALLUP SHOW

Johnny O'Farrell, the Red Lake
trader, is elated over having won
first and second prize at the recent
Gallup Indian inter-tribal celebration
on two all silver sport belts-ladies'-
made by his silversmith, Tah Cheene
Neg, with tools of the latter's own
manufacture. Johnny says the belts
truly are beautiful and works of art,
especially considering they are made
entirely by hand and by full-blood
Navajo who speaks no English. Now
the man is going to try to excel his
own work.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
HERE FROM GRAND CANYON

Superintendent Eakin of Grand
Canyon national park and Mr.. Hor-
ton of the U. S. general land office,
Denver, who is at Grand Canyon on
official business, were Flagstaff visi-
tors Monday. Mr.. Eakin originated
in the national capital, has seats for
two of the post season series base
ball games, md intended going back
there to take Mrs. Ealkin, who is there
for several weeks, to root for Walter
Johnson. A lot of extra business at
the canyon has busted up his plans,
however, and he will have to give his
favorite pitcher absent treatment.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
NEW MANAGERS BABBITT
BRANCH AT WILLIAMS

J. w. Lookadoo and T. (N.) T.
Muzzy, formerly of the Steinfeldt
store, Tucson, were visitors in Flag
staff this week. They have been ap-
pointed by Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
to the management of the Babbitt
branch store in Williams, succeeding
George Spellmire, who has resigned to
move to California, where he will take
an active part in the management OF
a chain of haberdashery stores if
which he is financially interested.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
HEARD MEETING HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. A

Hon. Dwight B. Heard, republican
candidate for governor and other can
didates for state offices will speak in
Flagstaff at the court house Saturday
night, October 4th at s o'clock. 1t has
been arranged for a double header
meeting at Williams and Flagstaff for
the same night. Hon. E. S. Clark will
open the meeting at Flagstaff which
will be closed by Mr.. Heard after all
state candidates have been given an
opportunity to address the people.
This will be the first chance the
people will have to hear the different
candidates All will be welcome. Turn
out regardless of party and hear their
side of the story.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
PULLIAM CHAIRMAN OF
THE DAVIS-BRYAN CLUB

T. E. Pulliam, democratic nominee
for justice of the peace Flagstaff pre-
cinct and member of Coconino county
democratic central committee, was
this week advised of his appointment
as president of the Flagstaff Davis
Bryan Victory club. Official notifica-
tion and credentials were forwarded
from Washington, D. c., under date
of September % by c. L. Shaver,
chairman democratic national COM
mittee.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
HUNTED DUCKS TOO EARLY

-Four boys duck hunting at Mormon
lake last week were arrested by Game
Warden Jack Fuss. They had killed
two ducks, which were recovered from
the water by Mr.. Fuss who happened
along just as one of the boys was
wading out to get them. The quartette
ducked in their car, but Jack got them
at their homes. U. S. Commissioner
Tom L. Rees fined them $1.50 each.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

James L. Cobb has brought damage
suit in superior court against Saliva
dor Mier through Attorney George IL.
Crosby.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

Mrs. T. E. Pollock entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss
Anne Woods of Phoenix. Beside the
honor guest these ladies were guests:
Mesdames Alpha Sanford, M. G. From
ske, Charles DeRyder, Tom Rees,
Hugh Campbell, John Verkamp, Par
malice, F. S. Breen and Miss Helen
Morton.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

Jake Thoman has transferred him
self from the office staff at the Flag
staff to the office staff of the Ari-
iona Lumber & Timber Co,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17
HELPED her
IN EVERY WAY
30 Writes Mrs. TrombIey Of Sharon,
VI, Concerning Lydia E. Pink !
hams Vegetable Compound

Sharon, Vermont. - "I was weak
and rundown, bad a tired feeling and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17
Y our Neighbor Knows

Roanoke, va had severe at
tack Of the flu from which l could
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17
GETTING READY TO RESIST
THE ENEMY

IN HE summer Is the most healthful
1 season Of the year. While the
warm days may be oppressive and
sometimes exhausting, the death rate
is lower in July, August and Septem-
Der than in any other partNof the year.
But In the late fall and winter sick.
ness increases, "colds," bronchitis, in.
fiuenza and pneumonia become COM
mon. BY February and March they
have reached their height. There are
more deaths from pneumonia during
the early spring than any other time
Of the year.
There are many reasons for this.
Our vitality and resistance to infec-
ton have been lowered by the long
winter. The early spring days, bright
and promising, blu. raw and chilling
tempt us to exposure that We wouldn't
think of in midwinter.
The disease germs gain in strength
during the winter months when they
have passed from one victim to an
other and SO have become stronger
than they were in the fall.
In the summer we live outdoors or
under outdoor conditions. Our houses
are not heated. Our windows are
open day and night.
When cold weather comes, we shut
our windows, put on storm doors and
start our furnaces. We wear heavy
clothes, we eat more heavy food, we
take less exercise. we perspire less,
we take fewer baths, we drink less
water.
Our bodies become clogged up with
waste products. our lungs get less
fresh air. our blood has less oxygen
and our resistance is lowered. When
one member of the household or one
person in an Office develops a "cOld"
it runs through the whole group, each
one of whom, perhaps, becomes new
center for spreading the disease,
During the fall and early winter.
make special efforts TO keep fit. Don't
overhead your house, don't wear more
clothes than you need. Work and
sleep with your windows open. Drink
plenty of water. Don't eat heavy
food, but have plenty of fruits and
vegetables. Take some exercise each
day in the open air. Avoid crowds.
Get eight hours sleep every night.
Don't neglect ''colds." Don't get wet
or chilled. Don't get run down" At
the first sign of infection, especially
II you are over forty. so to bed and
stay there until yon are we'll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17
Haze Characteristics
of Prehistoric Mar

The natives Of the island Of New
Caledonia, which lies in the Pacific
ocean several hundred miles east OF
Australia, have many physical resem.
blances to the Neanderthal race OF
prehistoric man, according to reports
received at Washington from Prof.
Fritz Sarasin, a French anthrOpologist.
The New Caledonians are regarded
as among the lowest and most primi-
tive Of savages, a fact that gives adj
ditional point to Professor Sarasln's
findings. He states that in few
respects they seem to be even more
primitive than the long-extinct Mean
derthalers, notably in their chinless-
ness and the simian structure Of their,
noses. In other respects they are less
primitive, but in general there is q
singular and striking resemblance
Science Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DR.. Frederick r. Green,
Editor of Health"
THE DANGER OF BEING
BEAUTIFUL

MOST of US think of doctors as
AsA highly scientific, dignified men
who are only interested in dreadful
and mysterious diseases which they
designate by long Latin names. Yet
1octors today are giving more time
and attention to the everyday details
Of life than ever before.
AT the meeting of the American
Medical association held at Chicago
Or. Fl. M. Cole Of Cleveland, Ohio. read
paper, which was widely discussed.
IN dermatoses due TO cosmetics. Trans
ated into everyday English, this
means inflammation of the skin caused
~ powder and rouge. Almost every
girl and woman uses some kind of
powder.
In our grandmothers' day woman
who rouged her cheeks or painted her
lips was regarded as fast" If not ac-
.ually disreputable.
The face powder most generally
used a generation ago was French
rice powder, fine starch made from
the rice grain. While this is practi-
,ally harmless in itself, 1t has two
hangers. Being vegetable substance,
1t ferments and decomposes when
damp. If the pores of the skin be-
come clogged with it, the powder may
become rancid and cause small abb
scesses or even boils. The second
danger is that. If the rice powder gets
in the eyes it may cause irritation.
Hair dyes are more dangerous.
Some of them contain lead acetate, a
powerful chemical which not only in
lures the hair but may also cause Sc
we're irritation and poisoning of the
skin.
This substance is also present in
some facial creams and enamelS. Its
continued use may cause lead poison
.ng.
Mercury or quicksilver is used in
some of the cheaper face bleaches. ia.
cial creams, freckle lotions and pow
ders. This powerful drug may cause
severe poisoning or may result In a
blush discoloration of the skin. Ar
senic Is also found in some hair tonics,
as well as salicylic acid. carbolic acid
and other equally powerful and dam
gerous chemicals. Many hair tonics
contain wood alcohol. a dangerous
and irritating poison.
The most dangerous drug of all,
however, has no common name. 1t Is
known to chemists as paraphenylcn-
diamin. 1t is so dangerous that its
use is forbidden by law in France,
Germany and Austria. 1t is widely
used in this country in hair dyes and
fur dyes and In the, mascara used to
stain the eyebrows and to bead the
eyelashes. This drug is not only high
ly Irritating to the skin, but may affect
the eyes or even cause death.
There is little If any objection to
powders or rouges provided they are
pure. Hair dyes and facial bleaches
may contain strong and injurious
chemicals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17

Compound that 7 keep it on hand all Of
the time and recommend it whenever ]
have the opportunity. "-M Mrs. LEWIS
TROMBI, EY. Sharon. Vermont
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17
Not Tooth, but Bullet

When wOrkinglnan of Pressburg
recently felt that one of his back
teeth had ached too long he went to
dentist for help. What was the
dentists, surprise when he hauled out.
not tooth. but bullet. Then the
victim remembered, that while in the
Austrian army during the World war
he had been hit in the jaw by a spent
Russian bullet. which he thought had
dropned. out after inflicting a slight
flesh wound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17

Dearmg-u0Wn pans.
saw an advertise
lnent In the news
paperabout LydiaE
Pinkharn's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
began taking it. It
has stopped these
bearing-d down pains
and other bad feel
ings, and has helped
me In every way. I
have so much faith
- A. IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17
Glad to Help Others

SCI had pains in my back and sides for
many months, and my work would have
to be left t1ndone at those times. My
sister told me what good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was doing
her, so ! tried it, and from the third
bottle / was well and every one thought
I looked better. / am glad to help
others regain their health, and you may
use my testimonial. - MABEL HART
MANN, 1924 Greene Ave-, Brooklyn, NY.
You must believe that a medicine
that has helped other women viii help
ynn. You should try it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17
What He Needed

When Farmer Bassett decided to
send his son to college, and selected
one exploiting the advantages of its
physical training cysten, he had a
plain talk with the president.
'.John don't need no setting-up ex-
ercises. He sets up too late already,
SO I'd ruther you'd cut them out. But.
say. if you've got any good getting-up
exercises that are sure thing, go to
It with John "-Wallace' Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17

In attempting to <uw>-.
improve the appear s.:SE.N
ance Of my chin, / IIDFsS
used soap which N0L
had been recommend EsSsS
ed for that purpose S
but which proved to sssss1 ~
be too harsh for
when / washed off the lather, the
skin came with it. ! applied cold
cream, but the damage was too Sc
we're to yield to so mild an agent.
My husband consulted our neigh
borhood druggist and asked if it
would not be advisable to call in
our family doctor. The druggist
said: "You do not need a doctor in
this case. Get jar of Resinol Oint-
ment and a cake of Resinol Soap
and have your wife use them ac-
cording to directions - they will
beat everything else a hundred
ways" So my husband bought the
Resinol products and hopefully
brought them home.
My skin was so tender and sore
that ] could not touch water to it,
so I cleansed it gently first with
pure olive oil and then applied the
Resinol. used soft handkerchief
that night for protection. In the
morning, / bathed it gently with
warm water and Resinol Soap,
rinsing off with tepid water, and !
could hardly believe that such q
miracle of healing could occur dur
iuO one nipht The raw surface
had filmed over and now looked
only like bad case Of sunburn. !
kept my face anointed with Resi-
mol all that day and by night the
improvement was so great that l
was able to go out.
This experience is now only o
memory for my face is softer, fairer
and smoother than ever. A jar OF
Resinol is my best pal in the future
/. and I will never be without it."
' (Signed) Mrs. c. p. Tapley, 1923
9th st., N. w.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17

: In attempting to
improve the appear
ance Of my chin, !
used a soap which
had been recommend
ed for that purpose
but which proved to
be fnn harsh for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17

HOt SCcIH 10 IG-
cover. l was
without strength
or ambition. my
stomach went
back on me, and
what little food
/ did eat soured.
/ would have
" OIL e it sick
headaches that
would last sew
eral days, and
my life was lust
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17

miserable for two years. 1 tried
everything / knew of to help me
back to health. Failing, l grew de-
spondent, Finally a neighbor told
me Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and after taking it, felt
we'll and strong. Mrs. w. c. St.
Clair, l02 9th St. N. w. Tablets or
LIQUID. at your dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17
Skin so sore could
not touch water
to it
Rssinol relieves b within
few hours

Washington, D. c., Aug. psf
am so grateful to you for your
splendid products and for what they
have accomplished for me that !
feel / must give you the details.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-17

wrlght's Indian Vegetable Pills are not
only purgative. They exert tonic action
ON the digestion. Test them yourself now.
073 Pearl ST., N. 2. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21

|
MACK MACK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09
Trachtenberg Tour

Wednesday, April 8, 8 PM, Youngs-
town, o., Athletic Hall, 338 w. Fed
eral st.
Thursday, April 10, p. M, War
rem, o., Hippodrome Hall, High ST.,
3rd floor.
Friday, April IL, 1880 p. m, Cleve.
land, o., Labor Temple, 1886 Euclid
Ave.
Sunday, April IS, 2:SO p. M, CIeve-
land, o., Royal Hall, 5217 Woodland.
Monday, April Ia, p. M. Toledo,
o., Labor Temple, Jefferson and Mich
igan.
Tuesday, April Is, p. M, Detroit,
House of Masses, 21O1 Gratiot Ave.
Wednesday, April 16, 8 p. M, Det-
rOit, House of Masses, 21O1 Gratiot
Ave. (Russian Trade Unions.)
Thursday, April IL, Grand Rapids,
full details to appear later.
Friday, April Is, p. M, Chicago,
North Side Turner Hall, $40 N. Clark
st.
Saturday, April 10, Milwaukee, full
details to appear later.
Sunday, April 20, Gary, Ind, full
details to appear later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09
Independence Party
Beats Leonard Wood
In Philippine Election

MANILA, April 8.--The Nacion-
alista Considerable party, demanding
complete, unconditional and imme-
date independence for the Philip
pines, carried the elections. This
party, a coalition Of the ColIectivista
and Nacionalista parties, is bitterly
opposed to the domination Of the
United States on the islands thru
the dictatorship Of Leonard Wood.
Manuel Quezon and Sergio Os-
mena were elected president and
president Of the senate. Their
party has succeeded in thwarting
Wood in his recent attempts to rail-
road his autocratic measures thru
the legislature.
The steiner President Jackson is
bringing an independence mission of
three men to this country to protest
against the attempted subsection Of
that country by the financiers Of the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09
BLOODY FASCISM,
AIDED BY GUNS,
| TAKES ELECTION
Murders, Intimidation,
Feature Fascist Victory
Especial to The Daily worker

ROME, April 8.-After a hopeless
struggle against the violence of the
Fascist in the elections, Italy today
is nursing its wounds and also a
determination that the minority rule
of the bloody Mussolini must be
overthrow.
An intense feeling against Fas-
cism has swept thru the ranks of
not only the Communists and Social
lists, but democrats, monarchists, re-
publicans, and clericals as well. All
are bitter because of the bloodshed
and violence by means of which
Mussolini managed to keep his
bloody fingers at the throat of Italy.
Newspapers are full of accounts
Of personal intimidation and VIC
lence INDUCED in by the black shirts.
Unable to keep his place, Mussolini
has spread a reign of terror which
has had a tremendous reaction
against him. Hundreds of people
thruout the Pc Valley, Piedmont,
Venetia, and all sections of Italy
report that they have been physi-
cally attacked by the Fascist. All
opposition newspapers were with
drawn from circulation, voters were
forced to mark their ballots for the
Fascist, and opposition votes went
uncounted.
In many sections candidates OPP
posed to the Fascist were made to
withdraw from the election under
threat Of death. Stories of murders
of those opposed to the Fascist are
undenied by Fascist newspapers.
In a village near Milan Socialists
were told by the Fascist that if
more than five voted, there would
be some killings after the elections.
Seventy thousand numbering black
shirts went on election duty. They
carried blackjacks and guns thru
the towns and warned the citizens
to vote for the Fascist or they
would be killed. The blackshirts
went out with trucks and brought
the voters to the polls, making them
vote for the Fascist at the point
Of the guns.
1t is expected that the elections,
by which Mussolini managed to re-
tain by violence power that he had
snatched in the same way, eventu-
ally will result in the overthrow of
the tyrant. The people are nursing
wounded feelings, and they are de-
termined to find a class conscious
leadership that will wrest them from
the clutches of the blood eating
blackshirt.I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09

be asked to join the strikers
parade thru the city streets.
Perlstein leaves tonight for New
York, where he will appear at the
meetings Of the General Executive
Board of the International to out
line the Chicago strike situation. He
will explain that if the strike can
not be satisfactorily settled within
the next few weeks, it will have to
be carried on. until the new season
Of work begins, that is in July.
The international has no inten-
ton of calling off the strike here
until their demands are met, Perl
stein declared. The officials con-
slider the status of the union here
is seriously imperilled by the united
opposition which has confronted it.
If it is found necessary to continue
the struggle thru the slack season,
the international may have to APP
peal for assistance from the local
Federation Of Labor. Otherwise the
union will be able to manage alone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-09
Millinery Workers
Beating Association
In Open Shop City

LOS ANGELES, April S.-Five
hundred Los Angeles Millinery
Workers are out on a strike to force
the millinery manufacturers to rec
ognize their union and give them a
44-hour working week.
As usual the Merchants and Man
ufaeturers Association has taken the
millinery bosses under their wing
and are directing the manufacturing
end of the strike. While more than
IS per cent of the workers IN the
industry are solidly organized and
well led and are determined to win.
Bosses Not Chivalrous.
Several shops have already settled
and have allowed all of the demands.
A paradoxical situation, however,
has developed. The bosses, are will
ing to give. 44-hour week to the
male workers, but not to female
workers. The reason therefore, seems
to be the fact that they need the
skilled and organized male workers,
but are taking advantage Of the fact
that the women workers are not or
ganized as well as the men.
The Needle Industry in the West
has been expanding Many small
manufacturers who were looking for
an open shop utopia, have moved
their shops to Los Angeles-the city
that houses the staff headquarters of
the God of the Open Shop. The
Chamber of Commerce advertises
Los Angeles as the "0nly White Spot
in America" and asks all business
men to join the M&M and keep the
spot white.
Out to Win.
1t is an automatic fact, however,
that where factories and shops con-
centrate, the Working Class concen-
trates and becomes conscious and
the chances of the "Spot" always
being white" are very slim.
White Rule does prevail and will
prevail as long as the workers are
not conscious and misled, but the
Millinery Workers Of Los Angeles
are out to do all they can to redden
the White Spot.