davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

The open door to opportunity-The Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
WOOL GROWERS WANT
BIG COAST WAREHOUSE

Arizona sheep owners are going
to cooperate in every way possible
with plans now being made for mar
keting their wool crops through Los
Angeles" declares A. A. Johns, of
Prescott, president of the Arizona
Wool Growers association and vice
president Of the Arizona Industrial
congress.
The coast idea had been "sold" the
sheep men by f. ]. Hagenbarth, pres
ident of the American Wool Growers
association, who had come to address
the Industrial congress session es-
pecially on the existing necessity for
cooperation among livestock growers
and the advisability of better tariff
protection for their industry.
Plans Warehouse
'sThe first thing that will have to
be done," said Mr.. Johns, "will be
provision in the coast city Of a great
warehouse, to receive and grade wool
that may be received from California,
Arizona, Nevada and southern Utah
and to offer facilities for inspection
by buyers.
eIn the event the wool then is
shipped by water to Boston, we will
save at least cent pound on
freight, more than that much un-
doubtedly will be gained by the grad.
ing, with possible sale by auction, as
is done everywhere else in the world.
SsThen we will have the advantage
of an immediate advance from the
Federal Reserve bank of rs per cent of
the wool's appraised value, giving us
funds that often are very necessary
about the crop time, while preventing
dumping on a temporarily congested
market.
Arizona Has Best Wool
"What we like best, however" de-
clared the wool man, lis the prospect
held out for early construction in Los
Angeles of a great factory for pro
duction of worsteds and other cloth
ing material. You see, Arizona pro-
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

alleged slayer of two persons in
Arizona, have been requested by the
police of Memphis Tenn, to probe a
possible connection Of the prisoner
with the Staying there Of a man and
a woman last January.
Warden r. B. Sims announced to-
day that Bertillion measurements and
description of the prisoner were sent
to the chief Of police at Memphis sew
eral days ago. The warden said he
expected advices soon from the Mem
phis police head which will confirm
or deny the suspicion directed toward
Ward for the killing.
The two slain in Memphis last jan
uary were Ruth Tucker and Duncan
Waller. The slayings mystified the
police and their slayer was never
brought to justice.
Ward is being held in the state pen
itentiary here for safe-keeping. He is
charged with first degree murder for
the killing of Ted Grosh near Globe,
last month, and officers assert they
have positively linked him with the
killing of Mrs. Dulcine Boudreau of
Elkhart, Indiana, in Phoenix on Nov
ember 13, last.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
: +++++++%+4+4.44@4
) RING LARDNER, HUMORIST,
J REFUSES TIE PRESIDENCY
: *+++*@*@+s4@++4** :

In Good Housekeeping's presidential
straw vote, Ring Lardner, famous hui
morist, received one vote. When noti-
fled, Lardner refused to run. He said:
"To all u. S. Citizens:
II just been notified by the Good
Housekeeping Magazine that a lady
out in my home state of Michigan
casted a voted for me for president
of the U. S. and before the movement
develops into landslide would like
to exclaim that not under no condi-
tions will | run for same or allow
my name to be placed on the ballads
as / am a good deal like Henry Ford
which / don't mean financially but
the both of us is perfectly satisfied
with the present incumbrance. Further
and more they tell me the White
House has got to have over 100000
worth of repairs which could not hap
pen to the house which am living in
at present, so why the he--ll Jump
from the frying pan into bake oven
like Washington 2"
VIII Rogers received five votes in
this poll but to date he has not denied
that he will run for the presidency.
He could not be reached at late hour
last night.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
u. S. SENATORS PROTEST
FOREST GRAZING FEES

A protest on the grazing rates
charged by the United States Forest
service to cattlemen has been signed
sby a number of western senators and
directed to the American National
Livestock association in convention in
Omaha. Senator Henry S. Ashurst
Of Arizona, one of the signers of the
protest, sends the following copy of
the telegram sent to the convention:
January Is, 1924.
Erred Bixby, President,
Scare of American National Livestock
Convention,
Omaha, Nebraska.
"When the movement to create for
est reserves was inaugurated cooper
alton and assistance of the livestock
interests was solicited and secured
through promises suggested and made
that governmental supervision and
reasonable regulation of the grazing
areas within the forests would be un-
dertaken by the forestry department
and that a nominal fee not in excess
Of the cost of such supervision would
be charged. 1t has recently developed
that there is a movement within the
forestry department to increase graz
ing charges to a rate comparable with
that charged for the use of privately
owned lands. Numerous expressions
from the members of congress indi-
cate that congress is opposed to such
an increase, and it has developed that
the forestry department is now charg-
ing the users of the forest ranges
three times the cost of supervision. We
are of opinion that this is unjust and
discriminatory unfairness to the live
stock industry and if you and your
convention are Of the opinion that the
forestry department should not charge
grazing fees giving them a return
greater than the cost of their super
vision of grazing, and that congress
should enact such a law, resolution
from you and your convention, me-
morializing congress to that effect,
would be helpful. We are of the opin-
ion that such law can be enacted and
that you and your convention should
not accept any compromise but stand
firm for the reduction of fees where
they will not aggregate sum greater
than the total cost of grazing super
vision.
"U. S. Senator'S McNary, Sanfield,
Borah, Gooding, Ashurst, Cameron,
Oddie, Bursum, Shortridge, Jones of
Washington, and Smoot."
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
THREE BABIES PERISH
in FLAMES AT WALKER

Terrified by the flames and smoke
which without warning filled the
room in which they were playing Sun
day afternoon, sthree small children
of the family of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Despair of Walker were burned to
death. The children were Iris,
aged Z; Norman, aged 3, and the baby,
Don, a year old, Just beginning to
walk and talk. Two other children,
Betty, s years Of age, and Sidney, 6,
were saved by their mother before
the flames had a chance to reach
them.
Mr.. Despair, who formerly was in
charge of the Chino Valley dairy but
for the last several months has been
with the Sheldon Mining company at
Walker, drove to Prescott that
afternoon with his oldest son, Harold,
aged IL, leaving the mother with the
five little one/ at home. As was her
custom, Mrs. Despair had built a big
fire in the kitchen and was sitting
with the children in an adjoining
room.
Without warning, the room suddenly
filled with smoke and flames, the fire
seeming to burst from all parts of the
wall between that room and the
kitchen. There were only two exits,
one window and one door, but the
flames cut off the door. Mrs. Despair
called to the children to run to the
window and helped Betty and Don
climb out. By that time the smoke
was so thick that she had to climb out
herself. Filling her lungs with fresh
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
Edited by

duces the best wool in all America
fol such a use. Our shearing is al
mort entirely from the Rambouillet
French Merino type of sheep, with
fine and straight wool, this to the
extent OF about 100000 pounds per
annum.
"Shearing will start in this vicin-
ity within 10 days and a very large
proportion of the wool of the state
will be shipped from Phoenix, through
grown mainly on the northern forest
reserves.
'It is shipped Sin the grease with
shrinkage of 62 per cent when cleaned.
It appears ridiculous to ship three
pounds when one would suffice, but
railroad rates are very much lower
for the uncleaned article. All of it
now goes to Boston, for the greater
part of Americas wooden goods are
manufactured in New England. The
freight rate is $2.70, in carload ship
ments, with much higher rate west
ward on the finished product"
VIII Handle State Clip
It is proposed that the Arizona
Wool Growers association shall func-
tion as a marketing association and
there is a probability that the entire
wool clip of the state will be handled
in the manner proposed, just as soon
as proper facilities are afforded in Los
Angeles, though speedy action would
be necessary with respect to this
springs clip.
Declaration has been made that
sheep, though in southern Arizona
only of winters, are better asset to
the Salt River valley than are beef
cattle, turning into Phoenix about
$2,500,000 for wool sales within so
days of an otherwise dull season of
the year.
In addition, between February and
May, from this valley are marketed
about 250.000 lambs, averaging ST
head, or about 81 1,750,000 more.
The nuttons and lambs usually are
of different breeding than the wool
sheep. Few males are retained new
rams almost invariably being secured
from the northern states.
Though the bulk Of the lambs ship
ments go to Kansas City and Chicago,
Los Angeles already is large Con-
sumner. 1t is told that her packing
houses, covering a population of
nearly 100000 people, now are TAX
ng about 1000 muttons and lambs
daV.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
8TH ROTARY DISTRICT TIES
FOR SECOND PLACE

Rotary district No. s. in which
Phoenix is located, tied with three
other districts for second place in the
number of new clubs organized
during the last six months of 1923.
which is the first six months of the
fiscal year of Rotary, according to
word received by Phoenix Rotarians
yesterday.
District No. 23. of which Nashville,
Tenn, is headquarters, ranked first,
H13 new clubs having been organized
in the territory. Districts Nos. s, 10
and Is are tied for second place, each
having organized six clubs. Madison,
Wis, is headquarters for district No.
10, and Memphis, Tenn, is head
quarters for No. 16.
The new clubs organized in the
Phoenix district we're those at Santa
Fe, Silver City, Artesia, Las Cruces,
Deming and Gallup, all in New Mex
leo. Seventy-two new clubs were or
ganized in Al Rotary districts during
the six months.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
GIRLS SHOULD HAVE RIGHT
TO PROPOSE EVERY YEAR

Woman's right to propose marriage
theoretically hers during 1924 should
be accorded in fact not only during
leap year but at all time, Mrs. w. E.
Barnhart, president Of the Spokane
Women's club declares.
"The reason many girls who would
build up wonderful homes go through
life without marrying is that they are
not able to make their life known to
the right man. In many cases through
lack of finances or because of bashful-
ness the right man has held back
when if the way were made easy and
clear to him he would joyfully well
come matrimony.
"Give the woman the right to pro-
pose marriage to the man she be-
lieves can make her happiest."
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

air, the frantic mother again crawled
in the window, calling and cropping
about for her babies. She made sew
eral trips back into the room but
could neither find them nor hear them
answer her calls. Finally, exhausted
and badly burned about the head, face
and arms, the heart-broken woman
was forced to give up. The children
suffocated, it is thought, before their
bodies were burned.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
MEXICAN TROOPS PERMITTED
TO CROSS INTO UNITED STATES

Acting Governor Davidson has
acquiesced in the request Of President
Obregon, Mexico, made through
Washington, for permission to trans
port federal troops across Texas soil,
his decision Friday at the
urgent request of Secretary Hughes.
In message to Washington, Mr..
Davidson said that 20O0 Mexican fed
eral troops would be permitted to en-
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
JUST SOMETHING

1t isn't the set of the saddle
Beneath the wide blue sky;
It isn't the horse / straddle
Or the gray VOLTS hungry cry;
1t isn't the lure of the canyons
With the lonesome, winding trails;
1t isn't the srow-capped mountains
Or the peaceful little wales;
1t isn't the heat of the desert
Or the cooling shade of the pines;
It isn't the lonely campfires
With the coyotes nightly whines;
1t isn't the gold out there
God knows it isn't that,
But it's something, oh, just something,
Makes me reach for my old white
hat. Austin Corcora1.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

ter Texas at Ell Paso, providing the
American government assumed all re-
sponsibility for resultant damages.
President Obregon modified his re-
quest by asking that troops be per-
1nitted to enter at Ell Paso and go
into Mexico at that point instead Of
at Laredo as originally planned.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
NATIONAL MOHAIR GROWERS
TO MEET IN PHOENIX

Phoenix, Arizona was chosen as the
next meeting place of the National
Mohair Growers association at the
final session held at Ell Paso Saturday.
All officers were reelected by bal
lots sent in by members of the asso-
citation.
The date for the meeting at Phoenix
next year will be decided upon later
by the directors of the association.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
WARD, Alleged SLAYER
BEHIND MEMPHIS MURDER

Authorities here who are investigat-
ing the case of w. B. Ward, negro
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office. .---.---.A %.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
Every man owes three things
to his bank

HE DEPOSITOR following given permis
thought your
Do with him?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT
"OLD FOLKS" GAN
GET BACK CLEAR,
SMOOTH FACE, TOO
81 Love her loVely angel air,
Her face so truly, heavenly fair"
BURNS.

No other part Of your skin Ia
subject to the effects Of exposure
which your face, neck, shoulders,
arms and hands are. That 10 the
reason they become rough, wrin.
killed. and discolored. II you don't
give the skin the attention It must
have.
Look at the skin on your body
where it has been protected all the
time. II your face, neck, shoulders,
arms and hands had been covered
up all this time, too, they would be
Just as soft, smooth and clear.
Years Of neglect haven't made Il
impossible to regain that glow Of
youth you once had. If you will
use the Cleansing Cream which
bears the well-known Black and
White label, and use 1t faithfully
each night, you will be surprised
by the wonderful transformation in
your looks in a few days. Black
and White Cleansing Cream doesn't
make the skin greasy like heavy
cold creams usually do, and you will
be delighted the way 1t makes It
good to look at and feel. 1t can
be had at most all stores at the
popular price Of 25c and soc, the
same as the many other widely
used beauty creations bearing the
Black and White label.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05

Her voice sank till she could
scarcely bring it forth. II spoke
of this to Miss simonds. don't
believe I can transfer"
Yes, you can. You have your
credits"
"No, I haven't Them"
'They viii be given to you.
There win be no question Of that.
Student nurses have frequently
transferred.
She smiled then and turned her
head quickly, biting her lips, She
said in a very low tone This is
different. mean my case is diff
ferent. Other hospitals might not
admit me-"
He must know that. Why did
he keep standing there? Why did
he keep looking at herr She
wanted to stand up, to say quietly,
$50 it is ended--thAt is all. ] am
grateful" But he seemed to keep
her there as though he placed his
hand on her shoulder.
"Some hospitals, of course, rare.
ly accept transfers, but others are
eager to add to their staffS.
know OF several. where you can
most probably enter. That's what
came to tell you. Ill speak to
Mrs. Ellis about you. She's the
head nurse at the hospital where
do most Of my own work. fine
person. Shall tell her you'll be
out to see herr"
"Oh, no; don't do that! Why
well-you see, it won't do any
good"
what do you meant won't
do any good? Is my word that
worthless?"
She thought again with deadly
faintness: Doesn't he know? III
have to say it," and she began,
well, Miss Simonds said"
She opened her hands and
studied their palms. He watched
her, and wondered at the delicacy
OF her face, it's wilderness, its
purity, az men had wondered be-
fore. "What did Miss Simonds
say to your"
"A great deal. She said a great
deal. Don't bother about me, DR..
David
You mean that Miss Simonds
discouraged the idea Of transfer?
Well, usually one would. don't
agree with her in this. See here,
Nurse Helen--didn't you tell me
when you were hardly started
that you must succeed-that 1t
meant more to you than to any
other girl in the SCHOOL,"
She was standing now, her face
half aVerted. She put up her
hand, pretending to push the hair
from her forehead. Yes"
"Well-yo0 have succeeded. And
you must finish. have an idea I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
ARREST FAITH TABERNACLE
HEAD AND TEACHER

LEBANON, May 6S-Ths New.
Edward Winterbottom, pastor Of
Faith Tabernacle. this city. and
Miss Harriet Reidler, q teacher in
the church, were arrested on a
warrant sworn out by DR., II. s.
MauIfair, Lebanon county medical
inspector of the State Board of
Health. charging nine separate and
distinct violations of the school
code requiring the vaccination Of
children before admitting them to
school.
DR.. Maulfair stated he preferred
the charges at the instance Of the
State health authorities.
While the charges do not di-
rectly relate to six deaths Of Faith
Tabernacle members in two weeks
without receiving medical atten-
ton, it was said the present prose-
cution is designed to open the way
for an investigation Of the recent
deaths.
Faith Tabernacle members send
children to private school at the
church, hence the alleged reSpon-
sibiTity of the pastor and teacher
for admitting children without vac.
cination. The penalty for violation
Of the code is 800 fine and one
month in Jail on each charge. Both
defendants entered bail,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
13,000,000'F|ND
RECREATION
IN PARKS
Data Furnished by Coolidge
Committee on Outdoor
Conference.
BY International News Service.

L
The magnitude Of the. task faced
by President Coolidge's Committee
on Outdoor Recreation at its con-
ference with 100 national organiza-
tons in Washington May 20. 20 and
"a, was evidenced today when data
obtained by Executive Chairman
Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy, showed that
10, 900, 900 people last year found
recreation in the national parks
and forests.
The Presidents committee IN
composed Of Secretaries Weeks,
Work, Wallace, Hoover, Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt, and Assistant
Government Forester L. F. Kneipp.
A steady stream or acceptances
from the 100 bodies invited to at
tend the conference IL coming in
daily from New England, the Lake
States, the Pacific Coast, Middle
West and South. Besides the Park
Service and the Forest Service, ten
other Federal agencies already are
concernd in many phases OF out.
door recreation, and 1t is from this
fact, says Roosevelt, that the gov
eminent feels 1t it's duty to take
/ lie lGeAO HI OCChlh6 W AA&OA V NAOOCAS
correlate the work Of these bureaus
and civilian organizations and bring
into a real national program the
important work in these fields in
the States, municipalities and the
great national outdoor organiza-
tons.
More than six million Of our
people went hunting in 1929" said
Secretary Roosevelt. This is only
a small fraction Of the great naul.
titude who fished, camped or pic
nicked in every corner Of the coun-
try. Against this great and grow
ing demand for a place in the
shade, there is unfortunately a trend
to restrict the available recrea-
tional area as Industrial and COM
mercial development goes on. The
national problem to be faced by
the coming conference IL to insure
for the future outdoor recreation
for the average American"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
GERMAN sUFFRAGIST FOE
PROMISES MANLY" STATE

BERLIN, May 5.--The state IA an
institute Of men and will remain a
manly institution despite the ef.
forts Of modern women to get the
upper hand, Count Won Reventlow
Pan.Cierman leader and candidate
Tor the new Reichstag in Schleswis
where he is opposing Count Won
Bernstorff, declared in a Campaign
speech today.
German women have had q
taste OF politics and like it." he de.
clared, land now have dreams of
becoming dominating power. Rut
we do not want to see them ruIe
Germany and have no idea Of mar.
hitting them to Dust the men as
the governors"
Harking back to the war DAVIS
and the German U-boat noIicv
Martha Boje, in the Berlin ZeItung
am Mittag," answers the count and
reDtinds the women voters how n
manly" war brought nothing hut
misery to Germany. She urges the
women to show their power with
the ballot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
The Sequel to 'Chickie' By Elenore Mehern

seeing her with all the pretense
gone.
She was shamed to the heart.
For it Is ruthless that others see
only the deed one has done and
not all the motive; nor the days
and thoughts and even glories
that may lie behind the barren
fact.
II he could see that, and per.
haps understand? Whoever does
who ever does
She held her hands very still,
whispering to her mind: sit has
come. Be quiet"
He was speaking: "You love
the work, so you can not give it
up"
She raised her head, forcing her
eyes to look in his: You must
know, DIR. David--it il already
done, I have left"
He was bending down a little,
a warmth in his face that
reached and held her as though
he took her hand. Whether you
have left or not doesn't matter.
II you can't stay where you are,
there are other hospitals in the
city
Yes, ! thought Of that"
why not transfer, them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
The Dramatic Story d
Chickie's Attempt
to Come Back"
Continued from Saturday,
CHAPTER Xxi
M THE PROMISE


CHAPTER Xxi
THE PROMISE
She could see his hands, for he
stood very near to her chair. She
thought with heat and, thick
ness pressing about her: "I can't
look at him! Oh--isn't this
awful"
In her mind was an, image of
his face, winning and vital with
the eyes that drew her because
they were gray and touched with
humor but mostly because she
fancied within them that great
light of the spirit.
Once before she had looked into
eyes and imagined all things noble;
all that was pure and beautiful
dwelt behind them.
Now this man she had exalted,
. whose esteem she had so fervently
cherished, was seeing her anew;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
M. LAWRENCE DIES; WAS
SUNDAY SCHOOL PIONEER

PORTLAND, Ore. May s.
Marion Lawrence. credited with be.
ing the founder Of the modern
Sunday school, died here from
pneumonia and heart trouble.
During the last thirty-five years
Lawrence has1 Travelled 1,000, 900
miles, crossed the ocean forty times
and virtually spent his life III pro.
noting the Sunday school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
SUFFERED FOR YEARS
BEFORE TAKING TANLAC
ADvERTlsEMEMT

fined to the house most of the
time. Darling, shooting pains in
my legs simply made a cripple 81
me. My stomach got all out OF
fix, too. and even the lightest of
foods caused me trouble.
'Tanlac helped me from the very
day began taking 1t. And 1t
wasn't long until my stomach was
In good condition, the rheumatism
went away and left me feeling like
a new man. This was over two
years ago and as I am still a we'll
man I can vouch for both the i'm
mediate and lasting good one gets
from Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
For Constipation.
Made and recommended by the
manufacturers of TANLAC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
FARMERS PUT ASIDE WORK
TO FIGHT cATERPILLARs

NEW YORK, May 5.-Tarmers
N the Vicinity Of Pompton Plains,
N. j., halted all other work to fight
the invasion Of tent caterpillars,
which, they assert, win ruin peach.
pear and other fruit crops unless
destroyed at once.
The town committee IL expected
to lend financial aid.