davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
MANUFACTURERS RECOM- MEND REGULAR CRANK
 CASE CLEANING

The manufacturers of automobiles recommend in their instruction books that the crankcase be drained and thoroughly cleaned at regular inter- vals. The reason for this is to avoid unnecessary wear on the engine which would be caused by the continued cir culation of contaminated oil.
 Regular cleaning of the automobile crankcase is the first and easiest aid to better engine performance and longer engine life. The wear and tear of engine operation causes steady ac- cummulation of road dust, carbon, fine metal particles and other impurities in crankcase oil. This gritty contam- mated oil circulates through the en- zine, impairs it's performance and ul- timately leads to rapid depreciation end repairs.
 The oil, like the blood of the body, circulates through the engine and carries away all dust and dirt at the same time that it lubricates, but un- like the blood of the body it has no way of cleansing itself, as the blood does through the lungs. For this req son it is necessary to drain out the old oil at regular intervals and to flush out the crankcase to avoid de- posits of dust and dirt which might otherwise contaminate the fresh oil as soon as it is put in the crankcase.
 Cleaning the crankcase is job gen. orally disliked; therefore frequently neglected. To meet the need of regu- lar cleaning of the crankcase, Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service has been established at first class garages and other dealers use new scientific flushing agent that cleans out old oil dirt, grit and other impurities ane does not impair the lubricating eff ficiency of the fresh oil used.
 The service is rendered for nom inal charge in addition to the cost o1 the necessary gallon of gushing oil and the fresh lubricating oil poured into the crankcase after it has beer cleaned. Garages and dealers giving this service are designated by blut and orange sign bearing the words Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service. l
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
NEW CITIZENS OF THE
 COUNTY FOR FEBRUARY

Births reported from Coconino coun- ty during February, 1921, as follows:
 Flagstaff District.
 Child's name. Sex. Parents name. Abousleman, Helen; girl; Geo. and Margarita Mastas Abousleman. Holler, -; boy; Fred F. and Flor ence Allen Holler. Quezada, Fauntina; girl; Florencio and Dometilo Caldera Quezada. Valdionio, -; boy; Joaquin and Lupe Lucero Valdioni. Marley, Mary Elizabeth; girl; Robert s. and Mary E. Brooks Marley. Parlett, David Oliver; boy; Roger V. and Sophia F. Hessler Parlett. Sweat, Alton Alimyra; girl; Claudius R. and Mary A. Merritt Sweat. Alba, -; girl; Francisco and Michaela Mendosa Alba. Chapman, -; girl; Edw. F.. and Phyllis Carpenter Chapman.
 Williams District. Quesada, Teodora; girl; Jose and Mona Lopez Quesada. Rangel, Theodora; girl; Melisio and Juliana Castro Rangel. Spencer, Clarence H., Jr.; boy; Clar- ence H. and Amy Stone Spencer. Estrada, Beatrice; girl; Tomas and Isabelle Saavedra Estrada. Kilkenny, Mary Adeline; girl; Jas. D. and Mary A. DiLorenzo Kilken- ny.
 Gurule, Myrtle; girl; Epimeno and Felicitia Chavis Gurule. Mesa, -; boy; Isabel and Juada Lupe Mesa.
 Way, Robert, Jr.; boy; Robert E. and Cora A. Todd Way. Langford, Alice Elizabeth; girl; AL bery R. and Ida l.. Save Langford. Try Sun want ad., they bring re-
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

Miss Edna Poison spent the week. end at her home in Williams.
 Miss Fay Lawhead and Miss Mary Dadey spent the weekend in Wins low.
 Miss Mary Beckwith left Sunday morning for Jerome, after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Rather inc Beckwith.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmondson, after spending a few days visiting their many friends in Flagstaff, left Satur- day morning for Jerome, where they will make their home.
 The new quarter began on Tuesday as the registration was done on Mon day. After three days vacation the students and teachers feel just right for starting the new quarter as it should be started.
 Professor Walker now has charge of the work in the history department since Miss HoTnbein left. The vacancy in the history department will not be permanently filled until the beginning of the summer quarter.
 The training school had charge of Tuesdays assembly. The time was given over to song and folk dancing by the different grades. The enter tainments prepared by the little folks are always thoroughly enjoyed.
 Frank Shepherd, of Grand Canyon, was the dinner guest of Professor and Mrs. Eastburn Thursday night. MT. Shepherd was a student in the high school in Golden City, Missouri, when Prof. Eastbuin was superintendent of schools there before entering the army.
 Miss Lintz's class in history of edu- cation had charge of Wednesdays as sembly. They gave program in hon. or of the 250th anniversary of the birth of the famous educator, Comenius. Those taking part in the program were: Misses Poison, Switzer, Max well and Mrs. Robison.
 Miss Hornbein left Friday night for her future home in Denver. As she was leaving she told some of her close friends they could announce to the world that she had been Mrs. Wise man since the first of the year, hav- ing been married while home for the holiday vacation. This was a com plete surprise to her many friends here. Miss Hornbein was a very pop ular member of the Normal school faculty, and both students and faculty wish her much happiness in her mar ried life.
 The baseball team is beginning to warm up with the weather and is
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOLS
 EMBLEM IS DESTROYED

In the course of warfare between the Normal school at Tempe, and the Phoenix Union high school, there has been destruction at night of great white "N", that had been placed with much labor, on the town side of Tempe butte. The deed is charged by town marshal A. N. Smith upon nine lads, captured by him and said to be stu dents in the Phoenix school. Termed by the local paper budding outlaws" they have been given the alternative of rebuilding the letter or of standing trial in the local court.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
: %*+%*%+%**%*%%%%.
STATE OF TRADE REPORTED IRREGULAR

' Easter buying swells retail 2 and jobbing trade in wearing : apparel. Women's and children's : wear lead. Print cloths, ging-
 : hams and wash goods active,
 : but yarns and staple cottons : weak. Wool quieter and inn . ports enormous. Improvement
 . in other lines very moderate. : Building materials, seeds, autos : and accessories, machine tools and : repair parts of implements show : more activity. Big basic lines ! spotted, but little more cheer : fitness noted in steel. Time : money shows little sign of per-
 : manent ease. Lower prices ex- ' plain some decrease in foreign : and domestic trade volume. Com ' modity prices not greatly changed
 ' and food index shade higher. : Crop reports good. Weather fa- : vorable. Clearings show declines. ' -Bradstreet's Report.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
MRS. GEORGE w. P. HUNT
 RETURNS FROM SIAM

Laden with gifts of rulers of "an- other world" in which she played a prominent part for many months, Mrs. George w. P. Hunt, wife of the min ister to Siam, has returned to her Ari- zona home.
 Mrs. Hunt and her daughter, Miss Virginia Hunt returned to Phoenix on Friday, slipping in quietly to have a few days with the "home folks" be- fore her arrival became known. De- spite the attentions showered on the Americans in the Far East they are delighted to be back in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
WORLD NOTED NATURE
 LOVER PASSES AWAY

UTICA, N. Y.-John Burroughs, naturalist, died on a New York Cen tral train near Kingsville, Ohio, on his way home from California, at o'clock Tuesday morning. He had been very i'll for six weeks with an abcess on the chest and heart and with kidney complications.
 He was so eager to get home that the long journey was undertaken with the hope that he could survive. The end came suddenly few minutes af- ter he had asked:
 "How near home are we ?"
 His physician, Dr. Clara Barrus; his grand daughters, Usula Burroughs and the Misses Eleanor and Harriet Burroughs, accompanied him on the journey.
 THE SUN office does JOB PRINTING
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

their contribution to the building fund of their club house. Go and enjoy yourself and be refreshed as well. Social Service.
 The Social Service circle will meet with Mrs. Douglas Roome, 506 West Birch ave-, next Tuesday. Mrs. Roome as president urges an "every member present" campaign, so don't let any thing keep you away that day.
 Woman's Club Affairs.
 Quite a change of program for var ious meetings will be noted. The Literature section of the club will meet on Saturday, April 9, at the home of Mrs. Douglas Roome. Miss Latimer will be the leader at the lit erature program on the 9th.
 The Music section will meet on April 9 instead of the sixteenth as scheduled and the meeting place will be the home of Mrs. Lou Charlebois. Mrs. Frank c. Curtis. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson will have the program in charge, the subject being American Folk music.
 Notice that the general club will not meet this day, but on the 16th, so that the delegates from the conven- ton may give their report.
 $+*+
 Altar Society Entertain.
 An enjoyable evening was spent at cards Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Altar society--a bene- fit for the Irish relief fund. As usu- al, Flagstaff responded generously. A clever program had been arranged as well as cards. A guessing contest brought forth gales of merriment and the prize fell to Mrs. Jakle. Another prize winner was Mir. Wheater, all prizes being strictly symbolic of the Emerald Isle. Credit was given to Mrs. Ray Babbitt, Mrs. Pouthie and Mrs. O'Farrell for the successful ev- ening.
 Five Hundred Club.
 Wednesday evening the Five Hun dred club and number of guests, as- sembled in the cozy new home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Albers on West Cherry avenue. The usual pleasant evening was spent at cards, but the jolly social time was not forgotten as was attested by the following guests who partook of the hospitable lunch served later: Mir and Mrs. B. A. Cameron, MT. and Mrs. R. J. Connor, Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ. Archer, Mir. and Mrs. G. C. Wheater, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Manning, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John w. Francis, MT. and Mrs. Loren Cress, Mrs. F.. M. Doe, Mrs. Williams Griffin, c. B. Wilson and Mrs. Patterson, the latter a guest of Mrs. Manning.
 | | | <
 Campfire Girls.
 Are you going to the play tonight ? The Campfire Girls want you to come out and hear their songs, see their dances and incidentally find out something of their histronic ability. Help them along.
 Shakespeare Club.
 The weekly meeting of the Shake speare club was held with Mrs. Isham Monday night. Suggestions for next years program were handed in and later Mrs. Harry Embach reviewed the current issue of the Century Mag anime. She was assisted by Miss Kel- logg and Miss Bush and all considered it most ably reviewed. Short dis cussions were indulged in and the meeting adjourned until next Monday fevening when it will again meet at the Isham home with Miss Freda | Jobr.or ag laaIar
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

Bergdoll, the escaped stacker, is free and having fine time in Germany, while the two soldiers who attempted his arrest have been sentenced to jail in Germany. It makes the red blood ed American feel like settling the question single handed.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

The 100000 workers for the pack ing companies have accepted at 12h to 15 per cent cut in their wages, thus settling the impending strike.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
LAST WEEK
 OF SLOGANS
(Continued from page 1.)

Come to Flagstaff for health and wealth."
 Flagstaff now and ever; leave us never"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

Try a Sun want ad., they bring re- suits.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

The baseball team is beginning to warm up with the weather and is
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

Miss Edna Poison spent the week. end at her home in Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

Campfire Girls.
 Are you going to the play tonight The Campfire Girls want you to come out and hear their songs, see their dances and incidentally find out something of their histronic ability. Help them along.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

Mir. and Mrs. Edmondson, after spending a few days visiting their many friends in Flagstaff, left Satur- day morning for Jerome, where they will make their home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
MOSCOW TO MAKE FILMS
BOOSTING SOVIET RULE

SMOLENSK. March 1.-The Moscow
"Narkompress" Peoples Press Com
mission) has assigned q very large
sum of money for the organization in
Moscow of a big motion-picture stu
dio. Experts from Germany have
been invited.
A special committee presided over
by Lunacharski announced a COMPETE
ton for ten scenarios. The winners"
will have to answer the following re-
quirements: They must be entertain
ing, with many thrills; but above all.
they must praise the Soviet regime
and paint in black colors "all the hor-
rors of the bourgeois system in Eu-
rope" The first prize is as high as
1000, 900 roubles.
In the words of Lunacharski, while
all the world continues to foolishly
amuse itself by melodramas or detec-
tive pictures, We shall use the Rus
sian cinematograph for greater pur-
poses, and by it's means will make an
other attack on bourgeois psychol-
ogy."
One of the themes announced for
competition is "Womans Role and
Participation in the Building of
New Social System"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
CROWN PRINCE
TO MAKE WORLD TOUR

TOKYO, March detailed plans
for the trip OF His Imperial Highness
Crown Prince Hirohito to Europe and
the United States have been an
nounced in Tokyo. Unless the EN-
peror's illness takes a turn for the
worse the Harding household in
Washington will have an opportunity
this year to entertain the next ruler
Of Japan as their guest in Washing
ton.
Plans announced by Baron Naka-
mura, minister Of the imperial house
hold in Tokyo, and Baron Hamai.
grand steward to the crown prince,
indicate the Hirohito will sail from
japan in April or May. He will go
first to Great Britain. where he will
present an autograph letter from his
Majesty the Emperor to King George,
and after an extended visit there will
60 to France, Belgium, Italy and Ru-
mania, where he will return the visit
Of Crown Prince Carol to japan. He
will return by way of Panama and
will pay his respects to President
Harding in Washington. The i'm
perial trip is expected to extend over
ono years time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
go, 900 FOR SIz5.

J. ID. b. have about $3.50 cash
In bank which I desire to invest In
something that will pay more. In
this regard would appreciate your
candid opinion of .SThe Boses Plaza"
copy OF whose advertisement l am
enclosing herewith. 1t sounds to
me like a wildcat and l will await
your suggestion with interest
Answer-You are quite right. The
Bosea Plan sounds like a whole lot
of wild cats instead Of merely one
As a matter of fact the advertise
ment Is about the most lurid thing
that has been brought to our atten-
ton In many weeks. 1t offers an "op-
portunity" for q man to place &126 In
the stock of the American Retail Shoe
Corporation without the possibility
of loss. with an added opportunity
of gaining a fortune of $4,000 within
the next few months"
This is the way the Bssea Plan pro-
poses to enrich those who buy the
stock. The promoters say after they
have sold 100000 preferred stock
they will set aside $4,000 in cash to
be divided among the clients at a pub
lie drawing. The first premium Ia
$40, 900; second premium. $4,000: third
premium. $4,000: fourth premium
$1.40s; ten premiums at $3.50 each
ninety premiums at SIPS each; the re-
naming 1894 to be handed out as
consolation prizes.
This looks suspiciously like IN
imitation on a small scale Of the old
Louisiana lottery. "Send out your
ship!" Every investor gets some cash
prise!, @There are no blanksw Ito.
day opportunity knocks"
These are samples of Bosca hurry.
up" stun. The Bosca Plan makes Law
sons frenzied promotions look al
harmless as sleeping kittens in com.
parison.
II the Government thinks 1t put lot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Foreign Trade Shows
! Decline in January

There was falling trade with Europe in January
with the volume Of trade with
South Americ .,o.ooooo 49,, =.
ports of $5O3OOOO as against $7722OO0 .o.-oooo =,
Exports
portsw as compared with $ll 93oOOO
decreased nearly $lOOOOOOO compared
from that country nearly 100000 The eS
figures imports 4,o3oOOO
of compared
before, $I437OOO compared with
$19334 O00 - .ooo,,ooo, -
$3525OO against $0oOO December
and impor $l00l2,000 against Sll $4,000
$29560O against $3 600 the month
import comp with $46S8OOO
Exports $1496sO0o against $l7O9Oo and I'M
ports $2,499000 IS against $3,03l,OO
Brazil against Sl9oOO and imports
were $9,7l2,0OO a against $9,539,O00
Chile $62S5OOO against SIozoco
and mpor 900 as $7,829,0OO. 80.
andin $5,730000 compared with $9o54O0O
$32SOOo
impor $958000 $756000
Exports to Central aggregated ST.
1900 S1667O0O against 81 100000 - ~ ~.
$5469OOO $6l99ooo
and impor $34 ,247 900 against $59506O0O
and imports
$1297O0O0 as against $0799000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
PASTOR DENOUNCES
'MANNERLESS AGE
We Are Fresh, Vulgar, Immodest
and Common, Ohio Min
lister Declares.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1.-THE
age is brash, brazen, cheap, uncivil.
We are fresh, vulgar, immodest, COM
mon. We can't help being fresh. We
like being just a little immodest, and
we mean to go on being commQn."
This is the estimate of "A Manner
less Age" as voiced by Rev. DR.. C. r.
Havighurst, pastor Of the First NJ. L.
Church here.
There are so many propagators Of
vulgarity in taste and manners all
around us that it is almost impossible
not to catch it," continued Rev. DR..
Havighurst.
THE very air is full sof the germ
Those whose material prosperity has
suddenly overtaken them are especial
ly susceptible. Just now the infiu-
ences dominantly current in America
are: Cheap movies, jazz, making
touchdowns. kicking goal. good ball
pitching. heavy batting, business sue
cess and political pull.
And none of these seems to inter-
fere seriously with our democratic
determination to be common.
The classics. the sources OF real
culture, have either gone to the top
shelves of our bookcases or have been
relegated to the attic, and the cheap
magazine and the sterile, vulgar pro-
lection Of the cinematograph have full
swing and sway.
Whether an age Of intelligent re-
fnement and good manners is about
20 set in is difficult to tell. Culture is
the finest Towering of the human
spirit and 1t cannot be bought with
nor produced by, money. The smart
set Is characteristic of the manner
less age. The golden opportunity to
re-establish culture and good manners
lies especially in the hands of fathers
and mothers in the home"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
CARDIFF LOSES ITS
MARKETSF0R COAL
Ships Lie Idle at Docks While
Germany and U. S Do
Bio Business.

LONDON, March f.-Cardin, nor
mslly the greatest coal shipping port
In the world, has been stricken by
American and German competition
until more than hfty ships lie idle
alongside her docks, while the situa-
ton grows daily worse.
Cardiff Is being cited in England as
the telling example of what labor
must do: bow to decreases In wages,
IL there Is to be q revival Of industries
In Britain.~
Briefly. its situation is this: A few
months ago the continent. particular
ly France and Italy. were crying for
coal. Then when strike threatened
exports were cut to increase local
stocks. When the strike came, ex-
ports were stopped. When the ma
tional stoppage ended. Cardiff awak-
ened to hnd that on the one hand
German deliveries to France under
the treaty had been in great volume.
and on the other that America had
stepped in and supplied both France
and Italy with almost complete stocks
for their needs.
CARDIFF LOSES MARKET.
Cardiff was virtually without a mar
ket. Coal could not be sold abroad at
the quotations set for export coal.
Far-off America could fguratively
carry Goals to Newcastle" or under
sell the greatest coal port in the
world practically on her own doorstep.
During the same time America, due
to the siashing of prices. and In some
decree to lessening of wage charges,
virtually stole the Canadian tinplate
market from the Welsh plants.
And Belgium. which was the first
Of the European nations to start in
earnest to reconstruct its industries.
came apace in the field of iron and
steel. Belgium can deliver steel bars
in Swansea at roughly, $50 a ton.
against an English manufacturing
cost Of $8s. Cardiff's hinterland man.
ufactures tinplate and steel product,
and produces coal. For none of these
can 1t find a foreign market.
Striking figures are being given
also as to shipping costs. 1t is esti-
mated that the daily cost of operation
of a 6.0O0-ton tramp in 1905 was SIS.
in 1913 was 500. and today is $40.
Cardifr has a million tons of shipping.
which cannot be operated at a profit
and a vast amount of it cannot be OPP
Grated at all. for there Is nothing to
be carried.
LABOR WAR COMING.
Cardiff sees no way out except
lower production costs, which must
come through lower wages. Labor
throughout not only Wales but the
whole of the British Isles is cut for a
fight to a finish against general wage
reductions.
Labor argues that industrial reha bill.
itation will come through raising the
standard of living, through increase
of workers opportunities to buy.
There Is a deadlock of industrial
theories. 1t probably will continue
for months. Meanwhile Cardiff takes
on the appearance of Pittsburgh in a
panis year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
THAT INCREASED GAS RATE.

Several brokers yesterday were
pointing out to customers that the
court ruling allowing a higher tate
for gas showed a more favorable
trend Of mind toward public utilities.
These same brokers, however, are
loud In their denunciation Of nigh
prices in other lines.
They neglect to point out also.
that the decree will probably result
in a substantial decrease in the use
of gas. Their favorite argument Is
that the gas company cannot be ac-
cused of profiteering. as the direct
cause Of the increase is that the
Standard Oil is charging 1t 12h
cents a gallon instead of the 1920
rate of ~ cents for the fuel oil to
he delivered this year.
On that basis all the industries
that have cut prices should immedi-
ately go back toward the old level,
for the reason that they are still
paying high prices for some mate
rails. Every concern who has made
poor contract, according to this
belief, should also be permitted in
stantly to pass the burden for their
POOR business policies on to their
customers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
DESIRES TO INVEST sIs.oss.

&. s.-Please give me your advice
In regard TO a proposed Investment
OF about $4,000 In the highest pos
sible yield securities that orer
safety and quick STABILITY. Please
state what YOU think OF the follow
ing list: Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
Danish government ss. STANDARD OIL
Of New York -, Bethlehen steel q
per cest preferred. seuthers Psetee
essvertiSle Is, sesrs-ReeSUek rs.
-. Louis. lres Mountais snd sOsth-
srs Railway ssifyinx ssA refusSinx 2
Fs. Atcktsos Railway csoaon. srS
American Car asd Fes.Sry Are, J.
ferred. An 8 per cent rete q ~
greatly desired, but safsfI la OF
greater consideration,-
Aaswer-The stocks md bonds yoa
have selected MAJ Oe regarded -
good investments. but the list will not
give you a return of 5 per cent
If you want fun per cent vita
a reasonable degree OF safety and
quick marketability you would prob
ably fnd foreign government loans
better meeting your requirements.
such as city OF Derne IS, Christia.Aa
Ss. Zurich SIS. Governnest Of BeI-
sisn SIS, Norway Ss, a.d Freneh Gov
ernment So
We think, however. that your list 10
preferable, and you will obtain there
from q little better than z per cent
yield.
In place of the sears-Roebsek notes
maturing In 1923. we should insert
longer term issue, such as Chicago
anA Northwestern ffteen-year Sh's.
otherwise allow the arrangement -
stand as Is.