davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09

Miss Harriet Baker Grove street. spent the week end at her home in Mills, Mass
 Harvey Delorme of New York City spent the weekend at his home on Bridge street.,
 Laurence Bedford of Ps~tueket. spent the weekend with George Boye. Middle street
 Ralph (. Pierce of Worcester Tech 4pent the weekend with his parents at Prospect Farm. Putnam Heights.
 Miss Mary Vale has returned 10 her dutles 4t Shaws iewelrX store after ten days illness of pleurisy al her home
 Robert Rawley. Boston University, spent the weekend with his parents Mir and Mrs. r ii Rawiey, School street
 Mrs. George W Gilpatrie and Mrs Mary K. Bishop are m Bristol attend fnF tWa=day conference of the b# \, R. Soclety
 Miss Edna Chapdelaine of Boston snent the week end with her parents Mayor and Mrs. Victor thapdeiaine' church street
 The Misses Dorothy aai Neron'ea Coffee If Rockville spent the week end with their grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Duffy. High street.
 Mrs. Andrew Barbour returned sun day to her home in Prevdenct after snrndiug three weeks with her daugh- ter. Mrs Louis Carmaek, IT., who IS Iii
 States Attorney Charles F. Sesrls and Mrs SeHrls will leave for New York next Thursday and on the fol lowing day will proceed to Camden S c. where they expect to spend a month OF more.
 With appropriate exercises. the Pu- piIs of Miss Whitiug's room at the israel Putnam school presented a clock. a picture and q flag to the school on Wednesday afternoon
 The regular meeting of Eh1sbeth Porter Putnam Chapter. D A K, Wil lee held Monday afternoon next March is Members may bring one guest There will be meeting oi che Board of Management at 2.3o a clock
 Charles I. Thsyer of the local of fec of the telephone company went fa New Haven last week Co attend tht first annual meeting of the Pioneers Association, a group of telephone em ployes who have workea tar the com rany for 25 yS.! Fsfore Mr rhaycr entered ssaN A Rpany.s em pioy as a boy 5 SVhe ID han'et son.
 Dan. Bis. tsamplin celebrated hi, second birthday last Tuesday after noon when his mother, Mrs. Lewis [ Champlin. entertained eight httl' tots in his honor. There was a birth day cake and other good things Those present included Barhars I.oWn. Frances and Donald Cutler Robert Phillips, Nancy Moss, Georg, ! Carpenter. Alice Mary Roney and Barbara Thorhurn. i Miss Eleanor C. Carpenter of Put nam has been appointed by Mrs. Geo Maynard Minor, president general o' ! the Daughters of the American Revo ! lution. 10 serve as one et the fool pages in the national congress Of th' society to be held at Memorial Hall W ashington, D. C.. in April. Ont ! hundred pages from various states oi i the union are selected for each con Eress, and they will be the guests oi the Washington D. A. R. chapter at { reception and dance at Rauscher's er the evening of April IT.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
AMONG THE CHURCHES
canar.g.lIsa.I cLar.h Nale.

Congregational Church Notes
 Rev $ E.. Gozad. Eaa9tr
 Sunday. March H.
 Ie80. Morning waf hip. sermon by the pnstor. The Rev. Mir. C0zad will preaeh a series of sermons, be- fore Easter. beginning next Sunday Tho aabIect Of the lrat one, March II. will be. A Christian By Birth . second. "A Christian By Training third. 4 Christian B Choice.
 1t.45. Spalding Library.
 i2-0O. Sunday school
 Loo, spalding Library
 700. Young People meeting
 Monday. March lZ I30t Meeting of the Comes Pioneers lB the ladies. parlor.
 Tuesday evening March l5: i5ocial sf the Alpha Delta class at the home of Mrs. William Wheaton.
 Wednesday evening. March Ii The annual meeting of the Men'a Club will be Wednesday evening, March IA at Che church Supper will be served at 6.3o. 4 fine program has been arranged. There will be the election of officers 1 magician i8 coming from Boston to add variety Co lhe events of the evening The speak. CT Of the evening and Che guest of the club ia 10 be Hon. George F.. Chandler. chairman 0f the Gompen- sation Committee, and secretary Of the Connecticut Chamber af Com meree. His subject will he .fhe lns teTnatianal Situation Following the supper and program at the church there is io be q theatre party at the Bradley Mr Albert has kindly oi fered to show 'tPeg o' My Heart fo' lowing the regular theatre program. for the entertainment of the club. The program n detuil will be in the calendar next sunday.
 Tharaday evening, March ig is4s Mis-week meeting Subject. The Ministry of Fellowship" Mark 9.3ss II 3a
 Friday. 385 the Junior choir 2 90, the Senior choir
 Last Wednesday evening practical ly nll the Sunday scheal workers et repting those who were kept home by sickness sat down Co a delicious sup per which had been prepared by q committee of which Mf Barber Was chairman. After supper Res 4 A. Gates of Hampton gave e talk called "Nhat l. Religion. EeduratiaaE
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
I.i.t of Appropriations
SELECT JURORS
Court Pick. 24 County Men Tor Ser
 viee During Civil Term

At the session of thc Wudhum County Superior court uH Friday afternoon. held ID the local chambers, fhe following jurors were picked fof service during thc March term of court. eIVii Ide. tb8t H now an session. Putnam. Daniel 6 Arnold, Prank D. ThHyeT. \ Iuciaf Wndham, Robert Ii Bath. Albert | French Ashford. F MrQuade. Brooklyn, Leroy E fcaai auteHhury, Malcolm HIbbefI4. Chaplin. Merritt Melch EWtford II I EidE. Hampton. J. E EsterhruuaEz kiltluEtx, &athan A short William Elnk. PlaiuieId r. V DaHFetf. Fred E iltteiieid, Samuel F. leWIs. Fa#fFvt \ l.. EHode=. HarHX Cutter scotland, Ralph uuryoa. SteEIuE. John r. GriMths Thompson. Fred r. Millctt Edmuud S Backus N oud t1rEi Arthur Sullari. \ W Gage.
 Two cases involving charee5 of 5utoNieatIau were disposed uf hy the city court Monday morning Judge Gelssler presided.
 Charles 6iurd of North Oxford, whom Inc police believe obtained his huuor aHf If town and drank fl therc. Was sentenced tu serve 70 days in IHl and t0 pHX thc eoats of prosecution
 When Michael Sm#H of kiIbeely. AVho had been released under SD aa4 4h bond, for hiz appearance la court NondaY did not appear when hls raae Was called. eoud ordered that Hs bond bo forfeited
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
Movie Note

Stfourhtaft fmlus molten pie urt doE. who Is n the Canadian Rockies working n a perturbation Of 3ogk lon4ou's N hite Fang q Trim hle MgrGH HssaaeuaH. created auite a sensation u iaeal a8tdam and dog 8am when be .l8Ihed over the Morn nag Alberian radio Ills bark was loud Hnj fur5rful and multiplied m volume by Che transmitting instruments, it had an awtsome sound tl Che homes TT many
 Mlfh ihe acquisition of Miss Mar j0ry naW. the east for w andering Daughters" Is now complete. IL in- cludes William V Moug. Moan Kerry, Pat QMalley. Allan Forrest. Mabel Van Buren and Alice Howell.
 Jackie Coogan's next First National release is entitled Daddy.
 Thrtyhve hundred gallons ot oil were hauled for twenty-five miles over rough mountain roads to feed the flames" of a spectacular forest fire which is feature of Sears of Jealousy" Thomas Il luce's latest production Co be released by First Ma tional
 A half million dollars in diamonds was one ot the "praps" used during the filming of A Man of Action. !" Thomas N lnces great mystery corl- ody scheduled for early release.
 Constance Talmadge's next First ! National attraction ta he made in Hollywood will be 'Duley." which Is Co be directed by Sidney Franklin. assisted by Willard Webb.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
NrtorN

Tanitbt and Saturdax. William Duncan In "rhe Fighting buide
 Sunday niFht FraHkIyu fWHuW in reNas.
 Monday. Tuesday. "Dend Men Tell Ao rairs. ull=sfaf cast.
 Wednesday. Thursday. Katherine Mafpgaald u srhe iu6dtl
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
ROTARIANS START
 WITH 24 MEMBERS
Elect John F. Reardon as Presi. dent of New Organiza-
 ton
Howard (. Bradford Vice President
 To Lunch Every Wednesday

With 24 charter members, Put nams new Rotary Club has begun Co function. and formal application for Fl charter has been made to the inter national headquarters. The Rotary club of Putnam is going society. firmly organized and enthusiastically supported by 2t well known business and professional men and manutaetur ers of this vicinity.
 John F. Rcardou, agent ut the Grpsyenardale Company mills. was elected as president of the club at the meeting of the directors Saturday The other officers comprise Vice prcsi. dent. Howard C Bradford secretary Henry : Lyon. treasurer. Ralph N RuEhce serEcAnt-at arWs. Thomas Rawley The board ef directors. as elected by Che club last Friday at luncheon held at the Putnam Inn, Is mudr up of the following John r. Reardon. chairman; Howard C Brad ford. Warren W Averll Ralph N Ruebee. Henry < Lyon. William r. Moss and Ray C. Bosworth.
 To Meet Every Wednesday
 The club has voted to hold its week lv mncheons and business meetings ai the Putnam lan every N ednesday a' I o'clock It is planned to spend about au hour each week at thess gatherings At this week meeting th, speaker was Secretary Hill of th, NHlmautic Rotary Club
 The list uf charter members. alpha beuealb arranged. IS announced a. follow Jacob Alpert. Warren Aver ill. Guy L. Baker. Walter J Bartlett Ray C Bosworth. Howard Bradford Ralph Bagbee. John r nady. Henry II Davenport. James r baHahue PhGp tauchcr. John O fuN. Jr iu ems F Fuller. Ellsworth | kelley Henry < Lyon. William F. Moss. nr kaH T. Phillips. Fred Prince, Thom as N RaWley. John F Reardon, sam uej ? Reynolds br Harry W Thomp som. Ralph r. Thustou and Leon \ Walker
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Lon 6mncy H All thg Bfas We're Valiant
 Sunday night. Gladys Walton n "A Dangerous Game
 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. 1auretle Taylof n Peg . My Heart
 Thursday only. Vaudeville Gr0. IartJn lr Saved by Radio
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
PUTNAM LEVIES TAX
 PAYABLE NEXT JULY
City Voters Appropriate S5o,' O3O As Common Council
 Members Recommend
Tas Rate of II Mills l. The Same a.
 Last Year

As the case usually is. just about a handful of people fperhaps 20) gath cred in the municipal building Mon day morning and, during the annual city meeting. voted appropriations t8tailiHg $50 .0a0 and fked the years tax rate at q mills 9 iz mills Co meet city maiHtaInaHee costs and is mills for The payment 8f interest and the reduction 9f the principal of the
 ewer d8bt Both tiksa according Co vote, are Go be collected 8H or before July
 Mayor Chapdelsiue Pretidss
 Mayor Chapdelaine presided over tine meeting and City Clerk Thomas r. Ryan served as clerk. Alderman-at- large Charles Richard. chairman of tle common council committee on f. nance. -asHt eHef She budget Of esti= mated expenditures as recommended tg the meeting by thc mayor and cOm- mou council
 During the course of lhe meeting City Treasurer Charles II Brown urged that the appropriation of . 900 for general expenses, be increased tO S1O.00n, Nr Brown eoutending that almost every year unexpected ex  penses have t8 be met out of this fund and as result, there is @ deficit at fhe close of the fiscal year. He point cd to Inc purchase of the new hook and ladder truck. the hew city dump and other substaHtial items that eaus- ed the avcrdfaWing of the general expense fund of last year Others at fhe meeting approved of Che position That Mr Brown took iu the matter, but those opposed to his motion were in the majority and the appropriations remained at 1000
 List Of Appropriations
 The following appropriations Were voted Fire department, S9 ,50g. Pc l4cc department. StO.59os City court. S17O0s Highway department, 5000; Sewer upkccp. S4a0, General expense, $ 4 0O0 Street lights. 2S h00i City clerk S4ep; Treasurer. S400i Inter eHt. S3.ee0 JaH1tor. s4s0; Fuel and Heht, S3l1. ta pay interest and part Of thc debt for Igf5.tb special street improvement appropriation 5 ROO
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
.nnnl.l the enule eampans

animated thc euuYe company
 Last. but moi least, was the new 6eas. cleanliness und bfEhtues9 of tbr .hoV costumes and haHenRs. a feature Nhieh Is often lacking lu many If thc rirs shoWs on the road. w. should say that the Checker Girls show F the best of Che lol which Hav, appeared here tbs year, and ought fe repeat then suttes- ucSl sea. son
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
New Trimmings
AND Laces for Spring

Ratine Banding (Tan and Jade) :. Yard Soc Chenille Binding Brilliant Egyp-
 tan colorings) Yard 25e to 39e Chenille Banding (plain eolors) Henna. Orange. Red and White
 Yard 25c to 39c Lattice Banding (Tan and White)
 Yard 121ac 36 inch Spanish Floureing for Dress es, Overdrapes and Panels. in AL mond Green, Navy. Black and Harding Blue. Yard S2.50 36 inch Spanish Over Lace for Dresses. Black. Navy and Jasper. Yard SZ 50 to S3. 50 8 10 12 inch Spanish Lace for Ber- thas and Collars, silver and gold
 on white and on black; also in
 Jasper. Paisley. Pongee, Almond
 Green. Black. Navy. and Brown. Yard 9Sc to S2.25 A Fine Assortment of Dress Buckles and Ornaments. Each 39c to S2.25
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
Shoe Department

M AuNanCe opFhB otyits
 Women's Patent and Kid Pumps
 $3.50 to S7.50 ! Women's Black and Brown Oxfords $3.50 to $7.50 Mems Walk-Over Oxfords Gin all J feathers1 $6.75 to $S.5 Children's Shoes for School and Dress Wear S2.25 to $500
 s Mems Work Shoes Gall solid leatherl $3.5O to S6.50
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09
LOOMS ITEM

Arrangements are comp,rtrd for
tie big district meet of the odd Eel
lows and Rebel;ahs, to he he'll here
On Saturday afternoon al evening
OF November 10. 1t is definitely as
sured that the Grand Mas;er ANA 9TH
er grand lodge officials will ne ON
hanG to participate in the dedicat)ry
exercises. Ii is also assure timt the
Droville kl'rhtn Band WI participate
| in the program of the enter l'nmen.
/ to be held after the dedicatory eXer-
cises are disposed of. Other entertain
nent numbers are also promised and
will be announced later. The Re
bekahs will serve the midnight supper
in the big banquet room. The weather
man has been urged to hold off OF
all rough stuff the roads are in gOo'
condition and large gathering is as
sured Hotel accommodations will b.
available for those desiring to remain
over
The beautiful surroundings of Pa
mer Lake received a shock of unna'
ural aridity last week when tn
n moonshine moisture of that localit
l. was removed by Deputy Sheriff NJ
Cauley accompanied by Prosacntii
d Attorney O'Connor and Marshal ""
Il con. A substantial cache was uncart
'e ed and promptly disposed of by II
officers. It is hoped that the Cow
;, 1.-The direction of LOOMS will te pc
h. iianently checked.
q l. G. Wayland has gone to Sl"ki'
:. land will be away from his ns'
haunts for II month or six weeks.
nj Mrs. Beathe Melcher has gone to
"a. coast where she will visit win re
no lives for number Of weeks.
m. .;umes Condor who had been v.s
ING in the eas-e rn states dun;
mast month. rls returned to his no
ice here
rtv The Palmer Lake school had u
IA. Inns parade and Halloween party
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

The home of Miss Maria Mulcahy last
eek. Games were played AMI M
evening fun ended with m Ole fash
ioued candy pull.
Mrs. Robert Vail has returned to her
home after a Lrotracted visit III the
New England states.
Considerable interest is being man
ifested in the coming bazaar to be helo
by the ladies of st. Stephens Gulld
some time in December 1t VIII De
hoove Christmas shoppers to get
| line on the variety of articles ina
| will be offered suitable for 'hrlst
mas gifts.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

this week hauling the brick for tno
new building, which is being construc.
ted on Main street by Len Eisele
Mrs Mary w. Mitchell came down
from Chesaw Friday where she has
been cooking at the Roosevelt mine
where her husband is superintendent
The Camp Fire girls held Hal,ow.
cen party Thursday evening Mt tbe
home of DIR. and Mrs. Il. s. Beole Tho,
young ladies report very ENJOYABLE
| evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis and Mr. an>
Mrs. w. Anthony of Spokane spent
Sunday in Oroville, being here for the
purpose of taking in the Chinese
Pheasant hunting,
i l.. Hendricks. Frank Winkler and
DR.. 7. f. Robinson went on a business
trip to Del Rio in Douglas county Sun.
day, making the round trip of over
~ miles III one day.
Frank Saterbury came here Thurs
day from Wenatchee and stayed owe
Sunday in order to do little shootin;
! at the opening of the Chinese Pleas
l. ant season. He left for Wenatche
y Monday.
Lou Hendricks, Percy Eastman
= Harry Bowerman of Oroville, and c
8 V. Johnson of TOnasket drove t
Cologne, B. c., Wednesday to atten
district meeting of the Odd Fellow
ID Lodge.
f.. p. Rounds and John Ragen wei
~ among those in town from Noise
~ Wednesday. The two gentlemen we
pioneer farmers of the Nelson sectit
but now spend the most of their tin
he in California. They expect to tray
or south in few days
G.. l.. Armstrong came in Saturd
ay from Lewiston, Idaho, to visit wi
10 his family for few days. Mr.. Ar
PIX. strong states that there is Il lot of
OF velopment going on at Lewiston a
oil. so far he has been unable to rent
rs. suitable house so that he could me
his family to that city.
ley The 1923 Buick touring car used
all, transporting liquor which was rece
,eir ly seized by Customs Officer l..
Tierney of Chopaka will be sold
public auction in Oroville Decem
nee % according to a legal announcem
'h' appearing in this number OF the
Nv" zette. A Dodge roadster Will also
sold at the local customhouse Dec
a Der 8.
WIS Hodges Post No. "a, American
'he gion, has announced an ARMS
Day dance to be given at the lid
,usv theatre, Wednesday, November
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

Inc cate OF the dance was delayed In
order to obtain the Lake Chelan Five.
the well known players and enter
tainers of Chelan, for the occasion.
Preparations are being made for u
large attendance.
Jasper Morris, Leonard Morris and
DIR. f. s. Beale returned last week
from a deer hunting trip in Ferry
, county. The gentlemen were more
fortunate than the ordinary run of in
diNiduals as they had been gone buI
comparatively short time when eacl
one OF them obtained buck. Jaspe
, Morris states that his kill weighed
800 pounds dressed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09
News

| xol,on was a busi-
/ f. tuesday |
] lns.fIns Of oAes"w
tuesday |
y ,ep, left "Wednesday
= sons at Nelson
besllv Skinner of che
rsd in town sunday
l dams was conduct
q Il the county seat
{ 1 Nelson was a vas
.(sday looking aiter
eontined to his
|. Is gradually recoV-
I Insss,
hbst of Nelson was
.ppsndecitis wednes
adie Dunlap of Mol
Il Oroville Tuesday
w Of OsoyoOs under
s Il the Oroville hos
Nelson was
\! he home of Mr. an
nert.
John Norris retarne
Zip east where the
: ~! ~ relatives.
tOoeer farmer OF II
Ms a business visit
~ Of the week.
~ returned Saturd'
~ Professional trip
~ he spent last wee
rAter Of F. ]. Reed
io,pn, is i'll with pne
Z (Royille General III
~ Courtney G. Purs'
i corning for kami'
] Aey will make tn
= 1T for Wenatcl
Ne has been ira
YORK for the un
flher reports that
\ I'm to Mr.. and \
= Il Loomls at
III Wednesday.
i nnney have been b
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

ron SALE-6OO LIB. STANDARD
scale. | BIB scale. 3 heating STOVES :
> ranges. Can be sen nj barliloh :
,tnro 10-12-tfc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09
9-14-tfc
ed. Chas. I. Peterson.

-, ch,s T. Peterson. 9-14-tfc
IOST-A $3.50 rifle in front of Mish-
ler's iewelry store. Thought to nave
been placed in wrong ear 10y mistake
Leave ut Seasons hardware. kewaru.
Geo. W. Anderson. ll-o%'p'
trNi, SA!.t. CHEAP ROOM fLAo-
tfrc.I Lo,,,, and room house'
\ .ood sheds. frui; trees. loo II. irohlr
ace. Cash. or easy terms. see MS
Maggie Spencer. p'
SAL ESAIAN'S POSITION pPES-
,;ooc territory. Splendid assert
menl of trees and plants III rehao'e
st..,: Contract AMI Particulars tp'h
rconcs,. Salem Nars'ri Con'l'ahN'
rs Oregon Bldg salem ofee',h'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

FOR SAIE-A GOOD FRUIT
ranch and 30 stands of bees: a.
Spencer. "-oi'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

FOR SALE CHEAP = SEU EhA u
Gasoline Engines, from to II: =,
Also some feed mills, etc. Mechahica'
condition guaranteed. Terms il desir-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

FOR SALE OR TO LkT-RlVEh-
side Hotels. G. Mitchell, Agent
9-2S-tfc.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09
! GAZETTE BARGAINS

RIBBONS AND ALL
kinds of typewriter paper including
carbon paper, at Gazette OFFICE.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

FOR RENT--t1VE ROOM HOUSE.
Cali phone No. 434. lOl9-tIc.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

FOR SAI.E-SWEET CIDER, zoe
"a gallon. J. A. Harding. 11-2-2tp
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

'Ne' 5-4tf
IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS REPAih
ing. see Mishler. He Will put III
first class running order. ue
FOR SALE-WE HAVE A NUMBER
of used light trucks for sale at par
oo;n nr;ces-G. w. Bartell Motor Co.
s"i" 9-6-tfc.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

LOST-DARK BONE ROUND KIM
Glasses in case. Finder please re-
turn to OrOville Pharmacy. lI-9-l'p'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

FOR SALE-USED WOOD AND
coal ranges at Washington water
Power Company's Warehouse, Oro-
Vile, Wash. o-o'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

/ fIher reports that a
! Nm to Mr.. and Mrs.
= Il Loomis at the
M Wednesday.
4 1Inney have been busy
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
HIGH WATER MARK
IN, FORD PRODUCTION

DAILY production of Ford cars and
trucks went over the 5000 malk on
Wednesday, May O." announces Ed
Babbitt, general manager of the Bah
bitt Garage, Flagstaff.
"The production on that day was
6,615, exceeding by 25 the last high
est day, Friday, May 4, when record
Of $3.50 was established" Mr.. Bah
bitt said.
"The twenty-eight assembly plants
of the Ford Motor company through
out the country operate on an eight
hour day basis, and the turning out Of
6,615 completed cars and trucks in a
day means that they were run off the
assembly lines at the rate of one every
four seconds.
"To make this enormous output pos
sible, the tremendous manufacturing
facilities of the company, embracing
the great Highland Park and River
Rouge plants and other factory units
are operating on a twenty-four hour
day of three eight-hour working shifts
employing more than 100000 men.
"Ford high quality standards are
consistently maintained in every oper-
alton entering into the construction of
these popular cars"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

Colin Campbell is up from Ashfork
for few days.
R. H. Rice, forest ranger at Nor
mon lake. and Mrs. Rice, were Flag
staff visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Jean Switzer and mother, Mrs.
L. NJ. Breen, left Tuesday for Los An
geles, where they expect to spend the
summer.
News was received here the first of
the week of the sudden death in Los
Angeles of the wife of Clarence Spell
mire, formerly of Flagstaff. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. SPELL
mire will learn with deep regret the
news of Mr.. Spellmire's bereavement.
Harold Bell Wright, the author, ac-
companied by Mrs. Wright and Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Hiltman, the latter
from New York City, stopped here at
the Weatherford hotel over Saturday
and then went to Grand Canyon, from
whence they went to Los Angeles.
The Wrights will return to Flagstaff
for the Hopi snake dance.