davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04

also some outdoor work on the farm. The Vegetable Compound has given me back my health and I cannot praise it enough. lam perfectly will ing that you should use these facts if my letter will help other women who still suffer. Mrs. DELBERT BUSH, R. F. D. l, Massena, N. Y.
 The spirit of helpfulness shown in the letters we are constantly publish ing is worthy of notice.
 These women know by experience what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will do. Your troubles are the same as theirs.
 If you have pains and dragging down feeling and are nervous and ir- ritable, profit by Mrs. Bush's experi- ence and give the Compound a trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04

Coats that are full and swinging have wide flare sleeves. Smooth wrap-abouts, fas- tened under the arm, give a slim, match straight silhouette. A few have the very new double turnover collar opening in V at the throat.
 Poiret twill and wool charmeen are the luxuri- ous fabrics in navy blue with occasional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04

d ra g g Tn g. down feeling that af-
 fectedmes that 1
 could hardly walk,
 an d l got run
 down. who had taken Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound advised me to try lit and l h ve taken it with the
 best results. 1 do my hol1aaw0rka and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
GE0KdE FRYE PNE8IDEg

Because of the illne1s of Judes MI liam N. Fort of tho criminal diyili0t o{ circuit court, George Frye w4s Af~ pointed to preside in his place Mon day, by ,Judge O. B. Smith, presiding judge .of the circuit. K At Jndge Eort's home 1t was stated that he wal only siIghtly indisposed and
 expected to return to the court houye Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
MRS.BUSH TELLS
 OTHER WOMEN
How Painsin Sideand Drag. ging Down Feelings Were
 Relieved by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

Massena, New York. k.-"I had ter- rible pains in both my sides and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04

flare up of brilliant color in the collar, cuffs or the silk crepe lining.
 Braidings, bindings, silk stitching and em- broidery are most important of the trimmings that add individuality to every well made wrap. With SO many types to chooses from, fashion wise women will surely find just the right coat at just the right price, $30.7g.
 ---Seeond fiser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04

Soiled--but you can easily launder them. Shirts for boys included, as well as hlouses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04

White, oxford or soiesette, striped madras, all good styles, all boys sizes. A big dollars worth!
 --MaiR floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
Last day: TOiletries "Annl.ulal' l.l

Savings too great to miss, for example: Miller's guaranteed hot water ' bottles and syringes, 8sc. Djer-Kiss face powder, 3sc. Compact powders, 4sc.
 Mineralava Beauty Clay or Face Finish, $1 each. Mennen's talcum, 1ss; Mavis, 16c. Pepsodent, Pebeco, Ipana tooth paste, 35c each. :Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, 59c. Palm Olive shaving cream, Men nen's, Williams, 25c each. Hair brushes, Siberian white bristles, 69c.
 Etc, etc, etc,
 Main floor
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

measure Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gravy,
who did the same thing a short time
ago, were also given an example hilar-
ious old time charivari Both these
couples have lived at or near the Can
yon for number of years and the
best wishes of the community as a
whole go with them.
Mrs. Harry Boulin and son of Will
liams spent Thanksgiving vacation
here with Mr.. Boulin.
Mr. and Mrs. Tulip will leave Fri
day for a months vacation visiting
Mr.. Tulips mother at Hollywood.
Gunnor Widforss, an artist who has
been here about six months painting
pictures of the Canyon, went to
Washington, d. c., Sunday to exhibit
them at the national gallery of fine
arts.
Marines Costenada, steward at FL
Tovar, left Wednesday on his vacation
and Mr.. Payne will have charge of his
work.
Mrs. Scoyen, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs.
Tillotson entertained their several
families on Thanksgiving at the home
of Mrs. Tillotson.
Mr.. Mangin, head clerk of Ell Tova,
left Monday for Los Angeles to be
gone several weeks.
Ricardo Martin and Giovanni Mar
tinelli, famous opera singers, visited
the Canyon Friday.
Billy Joint left Monday on a months
vacation to be spent in Los Angeles
and other coast cities.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

Despite the shortage in rainfall the
sheep industry is completing very
satisfactory year. The lamb crop was
bountiful and judging from advance
quotations of so and 55 cents for wool,
there will be d good profit to the wool
growers from the winter shearing.
Most OF the sheep are now being driv-
en- southwark to the winter ranges
and feeding grounds.
''Fhe cattle industry is tagging be-
hind, though cattlemen in our county
are hopeful for improved conditions
and better market The lumber in
dustry is holding its own. 1t could
be better and it could be worse.
'All in all Coconino has no cause
for complaint. 1t is doing its share
to keep Arizona in the white spot of
prosperous conditions, and I note by
recent diagrams of the financial ex
perts that we are still there, al
though conditions in California are
painted as less propitious."
Mr. Riordan will be here for several
days. He is stopping at the Adams
Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
HOOK AND HYDE IN
TOUR VERD7 VALLEY

Balzar Hook, who has been resi-
dent of Arizona for the past 40
years and for the past 81 right in the
Skylight city, came into Cottonw ood
yesterday afternoon with Buel Hyde
ST., via Stoneman lake. This is
Hooks first visit to this locality.
He has been so near, heard so much
of the great Verde district, and now
has come to look it over for himself
He is very much impressed with the
various things he sees. He spent con>
siderable time visiting with Charles
C. Stemmer and his family. as the
Stemmers at one time we're also
reckoned among the pioneers of Flag
staff Hook says it is possible that he
will come down here some time for a
longer stay. Hyde went on out to Big
Park, where his son has a homestead.
jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Shirley had as
Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry of the Rest
house.
The Mess hall staff entertained the
married Harvey employees and their
families at a big turkey feast on
Thanksgiving evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens,
Mr. and Mrs. Muller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neel, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shupe and Mr.. and Mrs. Francy
were among those enjoying the Cur
key and trimmin's."
Mrs. Harley Goss and children of
Williams spent the Thanksgiving
weekend at their home here.
The ways and means committee of
the P. T. A. are working overtime to
prepare for the annual bazaar which
will be held at Community house on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson, besides
their own family, entertained Mrs,
Nelson's two brothers, George Sheck
and Ray Scheck, and Mr.. Higgins.
The Community club gave another
enjoyable dance on Thanksgiving eve
ming, the Cliff Dwellers orchestra fur
nishing the music.
The party given by the Spanish
branch of the P. T. A. to the other
members ON Monday at the school
I'house was a great success, more than
100 people attending. Mrs. Nelson
presided at the regular monthly busi-
ness meeting and after short recess
i, nh
dance, a very entertaining progr ~
was given by the members of the
Spanish club. The remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing for
which the Spanish people furnished
the music and a lunch of tamales and
coffee was served at late hour.
The Atwater Kent radio outfit,
which has been furnishing entertain
ment for the greater part of the Can
ycn, population for the last few weeks,
was taken to Hermit creek by Mr..
Shirley on Saturday.
| Mr. and Mrs. S. G.. Stephens en-
tertained Billy Joint, Mr.. Payne and
Mr.. Hammer at a big turkey dinner
on Saturday.
| The sewing class of the Spanish
branch of the P. T. A. met at the
home of Mrs. A. Loya on Friday. The
subject of children's clothes was TAX
en- up and the afternoon was especial
ly busy as it was decided not to meet
next week. Mrs. Douglas is val
liable addition to the committee
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock of Flag
staff spent a few days last week at
Ell Tovar.
School started again Monday after
a vacation of week. The vacancy,
created by the resignation of Miss
Pauline Jones, primary teacher, has
not as yet been filled and Miss White,
principal, has charge of the whole
school.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Garcia and young
daughter of Anita, former residents
of the Canyon were in town for the
party Monday evening.
All Smith, well known guide at the
i Canyon and Miss Henrietta Phelan,
school teacher of Anita, thought to
Isteal a march on their friends and
went to Flagstaff Friday and were
married. They returned on Sunday,
when their friends took them in COM
| plete charge and proceeded to show
them what they thought was good for
lpeople who would not take friends in
| to their confidence. And for good
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
COCONINO NEAR TOP OF
PROSPERITY COLUMN
RIORDAN in PHOENIX

Coconino county is holding its own
at or near the top of the prosperity
column, according to Timothy A. Rior-
dan of Flagstaff, head of the great
Arizona Lumber & Timber company
mills and former food administrator
for Arizona under Herbert Hoover.
Mr.. Riordan has come down from the
wind-swept heights OF San Francisco
peaks, he says, to bask awhile in the
genial sunshine of Phoenix. and incl
dentally to improve his golf game.
"It always seems good to get down
where the sun really warns you up
regardless of the season." said Mr..
Riordan. II take this means of lit
tie recreation and pleasure which al
ways has rejuvenating effect
eve are having fair measure of
prosperity in Coconino county" said
Pinrdan in discussing conditions
"There is considerable road building
activity and the Northern Arizona
Normal school is in flourishing condi
ton. The schools enjoying the larg
est attendance of boys it has ever had
and the total attendance is up to nor
NAL.
"In common with the rest Of the
state we are suffering from drought
to some extent. There has been a
shortage of rain this year and with
the exception Of one or two little
flurries we have had no snow, which
is something unusual for this time Of
year. AS a rule the snow prevents
any road work during the late fall and
winter months, but road forces are
taking advantage Of the present open
season and much work has been done
on the National Old Trails highway.
The grade has been completed be-
tween Winslow and Canyon Diablo,
and this section is now being surfaced.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
MCCORMICK LEAVES TOMORROW
TO BEGIN BIG DEER DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

than the $1,000 received from the pic
ture people. He will spend many times
that. He is risking all he has, besides
his time, and many Flagstaff men
have contributed in amounts up to a
hundred dollars each just to help him
bear the burden. If the drive succeeds
Mccormick will make good slice of
money, of which the picture money
will be only small part. If he fails
to drive at least thousand deer
across the canyon, he will be just
about broke.
There is no fake, picture or other
wise about Mccormick. He is risking
everything he has on the venture. 1t
is hardly fair, without knowledge of
the actual facts, to harpoon him edi-
torialIy on so slight pretext True
sportsmen will have lasting gratitude
for Mccormick if he succeeds; they
will at least have respect for him II
he fails.
Mr.. Musgrave, who is probably the
greatest authority on wild game in
the southwest, says the deer will soon
get fat on this side of the canyon,
once they get into the jumpers, for
they thrive on juniper berries of
which there is a big crop this year.
AS forecasted by The Sun last week,
ihich said that very likely arrange
ments would soon be perfected both
for beginning the drive of deer from
the east side of the Kaibab reserve
and resuming the government killing
of deer on the west 8 = both situa-
tions were very soon thereafter clear
ed up. The hunt was resumed on
Monday, under the direction of the
II. S. forest officials.
Instead Of fee oil $5 for three deer
with ST. rs to the state as was the case
in the first hunt stopped by County
Attorney Frank Harrison, the fee now
is IS deer and one-half goes to the
state, where it can be used to great
advantage in the game warden's de-
partment, where there are not suffi-
cient funds for adequate policing for
game protection.
Grave concern is felt among sports
men here relating to protection OF the
Kaibab deer after they reach our for
ests. 1t is reported that Indians fire.
uuently ride across from the reserva-
ton and slaughter deer Mr.. Etter of
Dead Mans Flat ran into an Ind.--n
camp not far from his place only a
few days ago and there was venison
strung all around it. He reported to
the sheriff's office, but the Indians
had disappeared in the meantime. 1t
is said that it is a common occurrence
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
NOTICE FOR BIDS

To move two school houses, known
as the Government Prairie and the
Maine schools, and out buildings from
present locations to school site at
Parks.
Open bids. We reserve the right to
reject any and all bids q
JOHNSON CURRY, Clerk
12-5-3t Parks, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
CARPETS ASK ACCOUNTING
BY BIG CATTLE COMPANY

Suit asking for an accounting and
restoration of the Garrett Sheep com
pany properties merged with the Reid
Cashion Land and Cattle company has
been filed at Prescott by persons rep
resenting heirs of the late Arthur
Garrett, against the Reid-Cashion
the Garrett Sheep company.
+. A. Reid, j. A. Cashion and Jerry
w. Sullivan.
The suit, on account Of the promi-
nence of the parties involved, ranks
as one of the most important pieces of
litigation in Yayapai county in years.
The complaint alleges that the plan of
the re directors, who also interlock
in the Garrett company, was to get
possession of the freer Garrett assets
and incumber them with debt.
or RAY BANK
HELD IN FLORENCE JAIL
John Quinn, cashier of the recently
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

trail to work down and some going to
the bottom to start up to meet them.
Engineer Tillotson estimates that with
ordinary luck they can complete the
trail and have it ready for use in five
months.
Miss Rosa Bouton, county demon
strator, arrived Monday to carry on
her work with the children of the
community and demonstrate some new
ideas in home economics to the grown
ups.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

fo, the Indians to kill deer and ante
lope in this forest. We have only one
game warden, Jack Fuss. He is con-
scientous and efficient; but watching
a county larger than two or three new
England states combined is little
more than on an can do thoroughly.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

closed Mercahnts and Miners bank of
Ray, was placed in the county jail
at Florence for alleged defalcations in
connection with funds Of the closed in
stitution.
The alleged defalcations, it was
said, amount to approximately $4,000
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
GRAND CANYON
. .4+A4+4@4*444++++

Work on the Yaqui trail began on
December first as per schedule. Two
bus loads Of workers arrived Sunday
from Fredonia and went to work Mon
day morning, some at the top of the
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20
TAX ASSESSORS WILL SUBMIT
1924 DUPLICATES TO TAXPAYERS

Tax assessors give notice in the ad-
vertising columns of The Pleasantville
Press to-day, as required by Section
502 of Chapter 236 of the Laws of
1918, that they will sit as follows
Somers Point-John L. Alliger and
John E. Moran, at City Hall. Saturday
Dec 20, between and 8 p. m;
Port Republic. Harry Collins and
Joseph H LoVeland, at Council Room,
Saturday, Dec. 27, between l and 4
p. m;
Linwood-Richard ]. Somers, at his
home, Friday. Jan. 2, between 2 and
p. m;
when the assessment list for the
year 1925 may be inspected by any
taxpayer for the purpose of enabling
such taxpayer 10 ascertain what as
sessments have been made against
him or his property and to confer in
formally with the assessors as to the
correctness of the assessments, to the
end that any errors may be corrected
before the filing of the assessment list
and duplicate with the County Board
of Taxation.
If taxpayers will avail themselves of
the privilege thus provided in the
law, a more satisfactory understand
ing OF their tax assessments may be
had, and the trouble of making appeals
in many cases will be avoided.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

Pa said Johnny, looking UP from
his grammar lesson, what is meant
by active and passive voice." Your
mothers and mine, my son. Boston
Transcript.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20
A Possible Reason.

.She. 4 wonder why they call that
game of cards bridge"
He: We'll, you see. it's principally
game of come across. - Boston
Transcript
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

The people who stand in their own
light should remember that they are
mt throwing anybody else in the shade.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

timely opportunity the beginning brings
host of lovely bouses satn de chine and the
under
Scores of attractive finished with hlet and
futng and landings models
choose delightful colors and prntngs.
At $3o5 would be
tor not only boses usually shown
low they embrace most comprehensive of all
is and modish. Sizes So o a..
BRO.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
25% Off Sale
Hair Goods

You are invited to select
any article in our Hair Goods
Dept, during the week and
deduct $50 from regular
marked price.
A timely pre-vacation Of
fer - without restrictions.
Choice of any transforma-
tions, switches or hair nets.
A few of the reductions
are mentioned here, gray
hair pieces sprinkled gray
or plain white, as follows:
$3.95 Gray Switches, &.e5.
S4.o5 Gray Switches, $3.71.
$6.o5 Gray Switches, $5.21.
S3.o5 Transform a i 0 n s,
$2.e5.
1895 Transform a t i 0 n S,
rurp rroop
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Unusually Smart Goats
for Midsummer SerUice
Presenting for Your Choice
$50 of Our Smartest Styles,
Formerly Priced a Great
Deal Higher-Reduced to

Here really fine cut and detail and just the type
successfully breach the needs that the
for Their simple lines and around good quality
combine the purpose utility and their rich fabrics make them
ideal for jaunty sports wear
So in owning The rich materials include such
wrap will we'll known and desirable
equally fashionable sportdom IWll DonnyWools Camels
and when utility HAIR Ieddycoh Chameen and
coat is the need of the imported Paids
4 BRO
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE
REVEALS I'M P0RTANT
DOCUMENTS IN DREYFUS
CASE
Kaiser Prevented Establishment Of
Dreyfus' Innocence
tIrvIsh Tclegraphic Agency,

Berlin Documents Of sensational
character, throwing new light on the
famous Drcyfus cas-. which disturbed
the politics of continental governments
nj the close Of the nineteenth century.
aud divided France into two distinct
fighting sections, will be- published
shortly by the German Foreign office.
1t will be recalled that Captain Al
fred Drryfus. Jewish citizen Of
France. was innocently accused Of hay
ing sold French military lnforna tion
to the German Embassy in Paris, and
was sentenced for this alleged crime
To life Imprisonment After spending
many years In prison on Devils Island.
and after fight led 10y Emlld Zola.
Drcyfus was finally vindicuted and re-
leased.
The documents. which the German
Foreign office plans To publish. reveal
Gcrmnny's interest In withholding the
truth In the ease al that time. In II
report from the then powerful German
Chancellor. Prince Buelow, TO KAISER
Wilhelm, Buelow states that retrial
Of the Drryfus case. advocated by
Iola, would not he to the advantage of
Germany. because the vindicatlon Of
Drcyfus would win the sympathy OF
the Jews all over the world for France
On the other hand. the victory Of those
who wanted Drcyfus' sentence to stand
would mean the victory OF the reaction
aries and the anti-German revenge
party. The best thing for Germany.
Buelow. states. is that the affair should
be dragged out as lcng as possible.
Another interesting document is n
letter from the German Military At
tache in Paris, Zuesskind TO Kaiser
wilhelm, transmitting a request of the
French Prime Minister Valdez Rous-
seau and Of the French War Minister
Galifet in the mnttT. This request
was for the permis-Nai n the Kaiser
for the Attache Schwartzkopf, who was
involved in the case. to come to the
French courts to testify concerning the
innocence of Dreyfus.
in reply. the powerful Kaiser pcned.
with his own hand, on the margin of
the letter. the following words: Why
does this concern me? am not the
Kaiser Of France"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
CONFERENCE ON NEEDS OF
JEWISH WOMEN HELD IN
MINSk
Gewlsh Telerraphic AgencyJ

Tunis-The fight between Jewish
shopkceper, who was victim Of the
anti-Jcwish riots In 1917 and the Gov
ernmcnr of Tunis, concerning the form.
er's claim for compensation, WAS de
cided today by the Appeal Court In
favor Of the shopkeeper.
The case. which was fought as n test
case. was first brought In the Civil
Court OF Tunls. The court there de
cided in favor of the government. The
case was appealed to the Algiers Court
of Appeals which reversed the decision
Of the Tunis court. The government
appealed this decision TO the Appeal
Court of Tunis. which upheld the de-
cision of the Algiers Court, declaring
that the government is responsible for
all damages canscd by riots carried on
by one part of the population against
another
b This decision automatically grants
compensation to II number Of victims
of the nOgroms which occurred in Tunis
IN the years 1I-l91S-1TGl020: and
also to the victims of the recent anti
Jewish disturbances in Arania suburb
Of Tunis
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
SllN-Nkl
FUTURE OF JEWISH LIFE IN
AMERICA WILL BE DIS
SSED AT JE ISH
TEACHERS CONFERENCE
Gewlsh Telegraphic Agency

New York-"What is the future OF
Jewish life In America Is II normal
and can he left to its natural course,
or is 1t mere iransitory stage OF the
Diaspora life and should be artihcially
stimulated" will be the subject dis.
cussed by Prof. NJ. Kaplan. principal of
the Teachers Institute OF New York,
AT the annual conference of the Jewish
Teachers Association. which will be
held here on June Goth mt the Society
for the Advancement of Judaism.
The conference, in which Jewish
teachers from various states will par
ticipate. will devote its sessions to the
discussion Of the practical and the
oretic problems of Jewish religious in
struction A good part of the deliber-
ntions will be devoted 10 the best meth
ods of teaching Jewish ethics in the
Sunday and Hebrew schools of the
country.
DR.. Henry Neuman. the leader of the
Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture.
will be the principal speaker on the
subject.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
HEBREW UNION COLLEGE
ACQUIRES FIRST JEWISH
BOOK PRINTED IN u. S.
IlrwI.h Tclegrnphlc Agency

Cincinnati.--Crossing the Atlantic,
passing through the vIssicitudcs or Il
century and half, copy Of the
first Jewish book printed in America
has just been returned 10 the city
where once it lodged. 1t is a copy
of the evening service for Rosh
Hashonah and Yom kippur. printed
by T.. W. Weynar of Broad Street,
New York, in 1861, for Benjamin s.
Judah. The book was purchased
abroad recently by Adolph S. Oko,
for the library of the Hebrew Union
College, and it this week was added
to the collection there.
Benjamin S. Judah himself is an
interesting personality in the early
history of the Jews in America. He
was one Of New York's most prom
inent merchants in the eighteenth
century, and was an active member
of Congregation Shearith Israel there
His signature is affixed to a petition
asking on February IS, 1883, that
Vermont be admitted into the Union
as separate state.