davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Market Pays No Heed to
DEVELOPMENTS in Europe


NkW YORK feh lAhonar
sections
American reached high at iiTA.
the fact that net income from operations equal % iie
oPegpg included Ahso9 iol uatsd 1878
sh ~ Cons Gas crgsiele 81 ~ naidwia iis qff
ens North American 7h y: California Petroleum, s. ~
aA.up "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Walla Walla Farmers
Favor Bone Measure

WALLA wALLA, Feb, 1.-the
entire membership OF the county
farm bureau indorred tho Bone hill
Tueaday. The legislative committee
OF the wailR wnila Chamber OF
Commerce had previously gone on
record as opposed TO the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Denver Live Stock

caitle--Iiresipss. 1870 Msfkst fsg.ss
lower, hissfs. iTWs.zs, sS~s end hsgs.
srs. tft69g.se, stasssrs and feeders.
tfEbeT.ts
Hsrs-Rscriptr. fkee Market ise.ss
iewsF. Top. Viz hrik. ifssgT.sS
sheep-Rsesipts t.ssa- Market sis~ on
isrnss and steady on svssf ismhs
ti;ieeif.ss. ewes. ttsseT.se. fssd-
sss. ti.,teGit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Fsb. if--FarrlEn or.
change opened sasT Demand sterling.
N.stss francs. fepsitB. lire. fe.eui
marks. ieeeeit; nslEian dollars. 80 stti.
The market closed steady Sterling.
unH; frsnes. 1868. Ira, ts.eui.
marks. 80 eoass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosii ISLAND. Fsh. IA A. N.
hsFomsisf faiiinH iiKht snss fiufriss
Wind ssst, 20 miis= an hour Passed Ia.
iarss tso-mast ffsight steamer. ~ 7 ..
m ar husiitsa towns barge Henri
Willard. az tiae a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Chicago Car Lots
Tuesday's Quotations
Furnished by Logan q Hryan
af0 $1,000 A. G~-ttt.
San Francisco Produce

TUESDAYS Qnot1tlons
Buttsr-Er.raa tee 10.
Egrs-Extras. so1e don. extra pallets.
,7no der: unGsrsirsd puiists ssc dor
Cheese--caiiforniA fIsts. fancy, 7sHo ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Chicago Board Of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Feb. ii.-cash whsst-No
red. fLti; No , hard. fi,.Setsss;
No. : spring. ft.af.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
BIRD BILL LOSES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
migratory bird bill. calling for creation
of public shooting grounds. was de-
defeated in the house yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
WInNrsDAN

nm "a
ltrst Iiish ride
20 q. m iad a.
Tirst Law tide
40 ~ q m "a O..
seeand IiiEh Tide
affa D o. iet a.
Ssoand Low Tide
iotss . M 90 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

iHA AHhAN
TN 10
itrst ttiHh Tide
sac q u. igt a.,
i1sst Iss Tide
IillQA a. ms 81 g.
second IiiSh 1fds
Nis o. an. lgt q,
ssssad low lido
less >, ga. 90 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Liberty Bonds

Tuesday. Quotations
Furnished by Isxxn q pryas
slo second Aye.. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Portland Produce

Butter--t3 atse 10
Errs-3s q s2c dor
Cheese--5s n g3c 10.
Hens--is9si o 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by Loran a Bryan
$40 second Ave Seattle

lowing TO broken wires II wns lmpou.
sible 70 get complete reports Mt the tim.
OF going to pressJ
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27
DEATH At LAKE CITY MAY
HAVE BEEN DUE TO BOOTLEG
CONTINUED from Page one)

Judicial district, and may result in
throwing light on the situation.
The garage at which Wilcox lief;
his car is owned BY Ben Hunt, former
ly sheriff Of Hinsdalc county. and Mr..
Hunt and a man named ShIye are the
last men 10 whom Wilcox talked be
fore his death.
WtIcox's father. DR.. Chas. +. vii
cox, noted physician Of Salt Lake City,
arrived at Lake City Saturday night.
and the autopsy was held Sunday.
Mn Susie Miller. undertaken Of
GuHnisoH, was called Sunday 70 pre-
pare the body, and il was brot TO our
city that evening by auto. DR.. VII
cox took the body OF hi son 10 Salt
Lake City Monday morning.
Young Mr. Wilcox leaves a devoted
wife and two children in Pueblo, ut
which place was his home
DIR. Wilcox SAYS he is convinced that
the young man died a. result of a
drink Of bootleg whiskey, but whether
given with murderous intent or not
he cannot understand
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27
.pivore.. viii. You war;

Chicago. Rhode Island, Reno and
all other American divorce resorts
must yield the palm to Burma for
the facility. economy and expedition
with which matrimonial knots can be
united When ION the road to Manda.
lay" a Burmese couple have agreed
- separate. they simply light two
candles. one for each. and watch and
wait to see whose candle first burns
down. The one whose fate has thus
been decided leaves forever the CON-
mon home: the unfortunate one can.
not take away anything but the
clothes on his or her person. The
other becomes the sole proprietor Of
The entire common property.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27
Coed Model.

Tommy entered the village stors
with an assured air and said to thu
man: II want q lamp globe. and
mother says she would like II q
strong az ti,s bacon she bought her
yesterday GOOD Hardware.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Mckinley OF
Pueblo, parents of S. W. Mckinley,
and Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Freeman of
Flint, Mich, spent Sunday and Mon
day in Gunnison, the guests of S. W.
Mckinley and wife. They went on to
OIray for a sightseeing trip, but ex-
pcct to return for a longer stay in
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27

The annual summer meeting Of the
Waunita Society program, which APP
pears complete on page two, and
which takes place next week, at the
springs, will draw the usual interest
ed audience from our valley.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27

Mrs. John II. Good and son. John
Carter Good, returned TO their home
in California Wednesday. Mrs. Good
is u sister of Mrs. Carroll II. Carter.
of Ohio City, at whose home she has
been visiting.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27

f. 7. Turner, who has spent the
last week in Gunnison sketching and
painting some of the surrounding
scenery, returned to his home in Gree
ley Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27

Or. Samuel Quigley spent a few
days of the week in Colorado Springs
NJ the teachers institute. Mss Stel-
Ia Vowel is attending the entire seS-
son Of the institute.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27

Z. A. Jewett was called home to
Omaha, Neb., yesterday because of
the illHess of his father at that place
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27
True
Detective Stories
VANISHING NAN

w detectives Of Cleveland, Ohio.
VAS notified over the long dis
taugr Wlre from Buffalo. that the
pole Of that city had captured the
-four men responsible for tn. murder
Of Plrrolman Leroy Bouker. be smiled,
shrugged his shoulders, and mutfered:
Pine work! That much Is out Of
the Vay!-
But, had Rabshaw only known
Il, his troubles were only besinninE-
FOR one Of the bandits. q man By the
name Of Neaney. determined TO eight
for his life with every weapon that
tie Law afforded him.
Securing an attorney familiar with
the kinks and twists Of criminal law.
be quickly succeeded In manufactur-
Ing an abb which appeared to be Iron
clad Half dozen witnesses svore
that, at the time Bouker was shot,
Heaney had been In their company,
asi that Il was physically impossible
for him to reach the scene OF the crime
10 time TO take part In the murder.
Meansy's lawyer followed his clients
Instructions TO make the aiibi good
enough for me 70 have "a hours clear
anrc--once I'm out Of Cleveland they'll
never Ind me- and the district at
turuey. rather than irnperil the entire
case, decided 10 drop the proceedings
against Meaney and concentrate his
hid the foresight TO provide themselves
Ss;h capable legal assistance There
fore, in spite OF the pieadings Of Chief
Raa,haw, MeaBey was released.
L,-ss than twelve hours later. the
70 4 Of detectives secured evidence
iLli riddled the carefully prepared
aEn,-eyideuee which proved that
Neanoy had been directly implicated
u the murder. But II was too late.
The ginman had vanished. apparently
into thin arl
Spurred on by n realization that he
had had the man he wanted. actually
edged In jail. only to hive him slip
through n loophole In the legal wall
which surrounded him. Rabshaw de-
'rrmlned TO nail the escaped murder
vr II. as he stated. 1T took ten years
and every man on the force to do IL"
The clio, OF Cleveland was cornbed
from one end to the other. Every
known meeting place In the under
world was watched and ralded and
closed.
I'm, Tho DAYS lenr,henea into weeks
and the weeks into months and still
thor. ,..s M ,r,ca N, N.anav
A, pIyh, whom his DAYS wor. was
finished R,bsb,w wopId relieve the
man ,Io,,s n, y,,,cb a, the former
N.o,.y bono ,o- IN. chic, had i.
90, 49,, $50 A.. ,,a ,,rt,,,..
10. wouIs n-,,,de Tho c,na which
wo,,, Lad ,h.m % m. man ,bev
,,ar,.,
.yos ,,o ~. ,, or, an,
,.s,ors wors- R,hshaw ,ror,d saw
90 \. ,oo,, ,n ,,s r,,h,,, v,,,,, .pr,
,n.,.,s no ,rnn,n oi,y. ,ha, 80, ou,.
wi, us i, We keen steadily a, u
A. .,o,,. 800, ,on.ar 10,
- - r,o - -, ~.
-, a., -
.s, 80
:. -.
So 49,. ,
.Ne ~ A ~
~ ANu
anu o, .oul' anu io'on'o Anu
Vus ps !" VIC
o" 'p I'M
nav u'opieu ih.o 'he Sie'e,aho pos.-
on.s " pu,snse stamp.
as ~ " ' 800
e .au o'us, ps - I'm. "'nuo"
nun' !, " $500 49,
~as sos ~ ne ,uue u We
so'Aa" an' =. nun M nus son
e ~
~ ~, 1ns
au''ss .ne ~A s
i''u' "e' '.ue . s1 y. o'
'e.es sonuef "ha' was "tons
woen ne causn' nasn Oh neg iAe.'
hai,'nAaueh unuer ions o,aek ven.
nc naa an 'n'ui'ioh 'na' ne Ahe" ne1
reason ior Tying 70 prevent anyone
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27

Leroy Peifrer, whose father is con
nrctcd with the local bottling works,
Is visiting at his home in Colorado
Springs, going over Wednesday night.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27

II. z. Mergelman and son, Irwin, Of
lola, left Wednesday for Denver on
a short business trip.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27

Misses Dorthy and Alice Marshall.
Who have been visiting here during
the celebration, returned to their
home in Delta Monday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27

Paul Nordstrum and family return
81 10 Montrose MtHday, having been
lore to attend his mothers funeral.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-27

Naws-Champion Ads Build Business
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
ARlZONAR R. RATE
WORST In COUNTRY

A stiff cross examination of Chas.
E. Blaine, rate expert, by attorneys
for the railroads appearing in the in
trastate freight rate hearing now in
progress before the state corporation
commission at the state capitol, feat
ured the first morning session. Mr..
Blaine, who with F. A. Jones, repre-
sents the Arizona rate conference at
the hearing stood his ground despite
the assailment of technical questions
designed to shake the strong case he
built up in testimony yesterday after
noon on behalf of the state shippers.
On the conclusion of the cross ex-
animation Mr.. Blaine fired his parting
shot.
"The rate situation in Arizona" he
declared with emphasis, lis the worst
to be found in the whole country"
Efforts were made by j. L.. Stew
art, representing the El Paso and
Southwestern railroad, to have Mr..
Blaine admit that if the rates be-
tween Ell Paso to Phoenix or Los An
geles to Phoenix were lowered that
the effect would serve to permit Ell
Paso and Los Angeles jobbers to ship
into Arizona more cheaply to the dis
advantage of Arizona jobbers. This
Mr.. Blaine denied, stating that if any
jobber were injured by lower rates
the law gave him every opportunity
for adjustment through the interstate
commerce commission.
Mr.. Blaine showed, on cross exam
ination, cases of cheaper rates in Coll
orado than in Arizona, where, under
what he described as less favorable
operating conditions the first class
rate was 7012 per cent less than in
Arizona, and 5112 per cent less on
fourth class rates.
New testimony was introduced by
L. G. Ref, auditor of the corporation
commission who prepared volume Of
technical data on the rate situation.
| From chart it was shown that it
! the revenue of the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe railroads for the first
| four months of this year were taken
as basis for the computation of the
| 1923 revenue, using averages shown
| by the interstate commerce commits
sion for five-year period, the South
ern Pacific's business would be $2,-
100000 greater than in 1922, its larg-
est year since 1917, and the Santa Fe
railroad would do business $1O,-
100000 greater than in 1921, its high
year.
In a chart showing physical charac-
teristics Of number of railroads OPP
Grating in states whose rates have
been compared to existing rates IN
Arizona, Arizona was shown to have
more favorable operating conditions
In fuel performances the Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific lines were
shown through a chart to operate un-
der more favorable conditions.
The Arizona Eastern railroad, with
a mileage of 1926, showed in 1922
according to data supplied by Mr.. Ref
net operating revenue per mile OF
road of $3,113.38. The freight revenue
| per mile of road was $7,057.55 and the
freight expense per mile was $3,.
454.O7, with net revenue per mile OF
| S3,603.48. A freight revenue per train
mile was given as $13.28 and a freight
expense per train mile Of $3.50 was
shown. The revenue per ton mile o1
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

freight during the year was S.02866
with the ton miles of revenue freight
given at 246,293. The operating ratio
was given as $62.48. The Santa Fe
last year showed an operating ratio
in Arizona of $77.56; the Ell Paso and
Southwestern railroad in Arizona
showed an operating ratio of $81.88
in 1922; the Southern Pacific in Ari-.
zona for 1922, showed an operating
revenue of $52.53.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

conversation between an advertising
man and merchant that illustrates
the point in interesting fashion.
ever have your hat blown off -
asked the advertising man.
eyes," said the merchant.
"What blew it off,"
"The wind"
"Did you ever see the wind? 2"
mo"
"Well, advertising is like the wind
AN invisible force. You can't see it,
but you can and will sec the result
just as you saw your hat go rolling
down the street"
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

thoughtfully remarks j. C. Milligan.
81 remember the time when kerosene
began to be used instead of whale oil
and woman in our neighborhood was
much worried and wanted to know
what the poor whales would do"
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
CATTLE STARyE IN TRAP

Seventy-five head of range cattle
have been found in a range trap in
which they had starved. 1t is said that
the trap gate had been tied, but that
the rope had broken and the cattle
were unable to escape after they had
entered. The trap was near Clifton.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
FORCE OF ADVERTISING

The force of advertising is invisible
but you can feel it, and Ernest G..
Hasting, managing editor of the Dry
Goods Economist, tells story of a
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Ed Miller asked Joe Dolan at the
Rotary club the other day if Hugh
Wheat is bass or baritone, and Joe
said he is not.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Which reminds us of the one Jim
Rupe tells on himself of the time he
was carving roast pork and he held
up rib and said: ''This is what wo-
man was made Of" and his wife calm
ly retorted: eyes, and it was from
very much the same kind Of critter." !"
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Conscience is an alarm clock that
helps man to rise in his own esti-
nation.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Woman, being the last thing made
by God, opines Ben Doney, illustrates
both His experience and His fatigue.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Charlie Lehr came in all excitement
the other day and said that consider
in how the style mentors have all got
busy making up all kinds of things
and callin' 'em "King Tut" wouldn't
it be awful if Adam should happen to
be dug up.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Ben Doney read somewhere that or
ange blossoms may be used as an an
aesthetic, which accounts, he says. for
some people being unconscious
enough to get married
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Taken by and large, these get by
because they aren't large:
Her golden hair looked well in rat,
And other girls were envious at that,
Until one windy day
Her hat sailed away,
And her golden hair sailed away with
the hat. JOHN BYRON.
There was young lady named Maude,
Who at meals was a. terrible fraude,
She never was able
To eat at the table,
But out in the pantry, Oh, Lorde!
GEORGE BAILEY,
There once was bulldog named
Caesar,
Saw cat and thought he would
taesar,
But the cat was too fly,
And she scratched out an eye,
Now Ceasar just sees her and flaesar.
JOHN MARSHALL.
Bob Mitchell was waiting on gas
customers at Rabbits garage on Sun
day. Seven cars were waiting their
turn. The last one was steaming
little flivver, vintage of 1915, with six
rattles and button. Finally it came
its turn and Bob asked:
"How many gallons?"
The driver Of Eliza held up one fin
ger.
Bob snapped: "Wot yer tryin' ter
do, wean it,"
A headline in the Literary Digest
asks: "Do Fishes Smell? 2"
They do.
Mighty thoughtless of Moter Ma
ture to give US green onions right
now in love-making time, Jimmie
Mitchell kicks, but signs, resignedly,
on second thought, maybe she knows
it is the only time it doesn't matter.
How true to life is the philosoph-
ical remark of that close observer,
John Francis, who has come to the
conclusion that the feller what orig
mated the idear that husband and
wife are one had oughter gone a
leetle bit further an said which one.
| I've always noticed, says Professor
John Quincy Thomas, that silly
question is one that you don't know
| the answer to.
1t was a good description Ed Haight
gave of local man the other day
when he said he was the most versa
tile man he ever knew; that he never
met man who could make more diff
ferent kinds of fool of himself.
Most family uuarrels could be made
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

''The world moves serenely on and
business goes on as usual in spite of
all changes in the affairs of men"
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Johnny had eaten all he could hold
and told his hostess he couldn't eat
no more, much as he'd like to, because
he had no more room. When she play
fully asked him if she could help him
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Tourists who got in here the other
day from the east said he'd started
out to a touring go, but from Wins
low to Flagstaff he'd done more de-
touring than anything else.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

busy making up dH hIlIuo "a
and calm 'em "King Tut" wouldn't
it be awful if Adam should happen TO
be dug up.
The handiest conscience we ever
heard about was owned by Flagstaff
old-timer, pretty much of ne'er-do-
well. who never had more than three
dollars ahead, whom Fred Breen tells
about. The old fellow walked in on
Fred one day and emitted a prodlglous
SIGH of satisfaction. "I've got an aw
full load off my mind" he said. 1--WE
Just paid more'n six thousand OF
debts I'd been OWN and which was
worryin' me something awful"
Fred was surprised that the man
had paid out so much out of nothing
and asked him how come.
"Why, the statute of limitations
went on today" he explained, and
now I'm out of debt. 1t sure is a
load off my mind.
The snake stories in this remark
able column reminded Charlie Green
of the awful experience he had when
he got ptonaine poisoning one time at
Canyon Diablo. Going TO the Volz
trading post he drank full case of
whiskey between sun down and sun
up. without its affecting him a part
icle, except that it did somewhat re-
lieve the pain.
Some one told Clarence Pulliam the
other day that he didn't look as tall
as he used to and Clarence said he
supposed it was because he had got
married and settled down.
al can't wear this out" said a
Flagstaff matron the other night as
she slipped on her kimona, afterward
slipping on her pajamas and falling
into bed.
"Yes," said Dinah Johnson, "Ah
was going to cali my girl Victrola but
when she was borned an turned out
to be boy All JUS named her Radio
instead"
We beg to remind everybody" says
Guy Insley, "that there are only about
100 DAVIS left from now to Christmas,
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Most family quarrels could be made
up so quickly if the disputants could
only remember what it was they quar-
rel about.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Good ettikett demands that one wipe
ones mouth with the back of ones
hand, bekaws the back of ones hand
is likely to be much cleaner than the
front of ones hand.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

We beg to remind everybody" says
Guy Insley, "that there are only about
120 days left from now to Christmas,
and if you're going to get your wife
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27


Good ettikett demands that one wipe
ones mouth with the back of ones
hand, bekaws the back of ones hand
is likely to be much cleaner than the
front of ones hand.
H. J. McClung says the most tmc-
ly assistance he ever had was one
time when he was running to catch a
train and had just made up his mind
he couldn't catch it and big fierce
bull came up in the road behind him,
which made him decide unanimously
that he could catch the train after
all.
The funniest thing / ever heard,
writes Colonel Crosby from Grand
Canyon, was a fellow named Smith
give as his reason for getting married
that he didn't want his name to die
out.
And the most reasonable theory
ever given for an existing fact, says
a Flagstaff dad, was handed him by
his young son, after he had told said
young son he wanted to see more of
his school reports marked "good" and
fewer of them marked "fair," and the
young son replied that he was only
the ordinary son of ordinary parents
and couldn't expect anything but an
ordinary report.
"It don't do no good a-tall to tell
Teller to cheer up because things
amt half so bad as they seems, when
they seems So" says George Camp
bell.
We've got airedale pup that's SO
pedigreed that if he could speak
don't s'pose he'd speak to either OF
us.
Dear Clarissa-Replying to your
kind favor of even date: The minimum
wage law for women means that's
what you get if you go to work. Ii
YOU want to get more than that you'll
have to do a little work for it.
The most cynical man I ever knew,
says Bernie Dawes, couldn't get over
| the idea when some one told
him of a girl that was married to a
lawyer and a good honest follow too,
that she was bigmist.
| Johnny had eaten all he could hold
and told his hostess he couldn't eat
no more, much as he'd like to, because
he had no more room. When she play
! fully asked him il she could help him
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
Why Jewett Six Succeeds Like This

Paige performance - the ability to pass most
any car ON any hill - the pickup of S to Is miles
an hour in seconds in high gear-the flexibility
to go 2 TO so miles an hour in high gear-are
characteristics of the Jewett which have won it
friends everywhere And Jewett, like the Paige,
is easy riding in spite of it's moderate size. 1t
rides easily because its springs 80 per cent OF
its wheelbase because it is a stOutly constructed
car-2OO pounds heayier-and will not bounce
around.
-Jewett handles as no car ever handled before,
because it has but liz lbs. weight for every
horsepower You do not realize how powerful
Jewett is compared with average cars until you
raise the hood. Jewetts fifty horsepower motor
fills the hood. You cannot imagine an emergency
which such car would not out-maneuver.
0 County Representative
Name Your Own Demonstration
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL.'O
Mostly nonsense except
' along and is grabbed Off
(By DEL

car for Christmas, do your shopping
oc~lx.