davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25

Even aside from the sensational new
DUPLEX BODY-the Studebaker Special
Six has no superior in value in any car yet
built. 1t was the conscientious intention
of Studebaker in planning and designing
the new Special Six to make it just such a
leader-to that end every resource of the
great Studebaker organization has been
concentrated.
Even if we had the space we could not
begin to tell you of the very many new
and unusual features which indicate its
superiority.
Certainly no words could do Justice to
its distinctive beauty.
In appearance it is unlike any other
American car-yet its long, low, broad,
sweeping lines are conservative, crisply
stylish and in beautifully good taste.
Think of the new Studebaker Special Six
DupleX-Phaeton as the ultimate in value
and performance in a fve-passenger car
think of it as a car matchless in practical
convenience and desirability.
But to appreciate the sparkling beauty Of
its totally new lines you must see it. To
know It's perfection of operation and per-
Torrance you must ride in it and drive it.
If you have not seen this NEW type car
come today!
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

Patronize Labor Press Advertisers
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

The making Of plaster masks from
living faces bids fair to supersede por-
trait-Dalnting and photography IN VI
emma. A weII-known sculptor has es-
tabllshed a studio for this purpose,
and Is doing a thriving buslness-the
majority Of his clients being women
A mask Of this kind can be made
IN a quarter Of an hour and costs
about 500. The skin Is smeared eli
over with grease. the eyes closed with
sticking plaster. and the ears stuffed
with cottonwood.
A tube between the lips and an
other in the nostrll, prevents sufroca-
ton, while long silk threads placed
on the skin before the plaster is put
on make It easy to remove when the
sitting" Is over.
Masks Of women made In this way
are often finished or with wigs, while
those OF men may be adorned with
hats. Their terrible rigldlty and DEATH
like pallor have an effect which Is both
weird and gruesome to the last de-
gree. But the sculptor could not get
orders for statues and he had to live.
So he started this business, which bids
fair to become far more remunera-
tive than the mere carving Of marble.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
Nov Talk With Mars

AS Mars nears the earth, scientists
will attempt to communicate with her
possible inhabitants by means of pow
erful light rays. This attempt will be
made In August from the heights Of
the Jungfrau. 1900 feet up in the
Alps. Light signals viii be sent out
by a powerful lens, the SHOWS OF the
peaks acting as redectors.
The theory that Mars is inhabited
by a highly intelligent class of peo-
pie was first evolved in 1877 after
Schiaparelll, the Italian scientist,
found a series of long and regular
straight lines on Mars which he be-
lleved were artificial canals. A few
years ago color was lent to the theory
by Marconi, who, In receiving strange
wireless signals from an apparently
unearthly source, said that they might
have come from Mars.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
SPEAKER SERVICE BUREAU
COVERS entire COUNTRY

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 6-An-
nouncement was made today Of plans
to extend the scope of the Speakers
Service Bureau organization to in
clude members in every state Of the
union and every province Of Canada.
The Speakers Service Bureau
Duley Bldgs Minneapolis, non-profit
educational service, controlled by or
gained labor, already has members
in 30 states of the union and z pro-
vinces of Canada. The institution
but few months old, was founded
by H. H. Breach, international Vice
President, Electrical Workers Bro
therhood, and M. H. Hedges. labor
journalist, formerly college teacher
It is supported by cooperative, central
labor bodies, and individual member
ships.
The program mapped out calls for
the training of speakers in the labor
unions through the Breach System, a
simple, interesting method in effect
i've speaking, developed by Mr.. Breach.
The Service Bureau is equipped with
a training corps OF workers capable
of supplying these speakers, and the
union organization to which they be-
long, with reliable data on wages,
cost of living, public ownership and
all other industrial questions. The
Bureau is reported to head move
ment to create society of speakers
equipped with facts and arguments
within the labor movement.
The Bureau won recognition and
support locally and nationally from
labor editors, international officials,
and labor bodies.
In many instances, labor unions are
enrolling their members as student
members of the Speakers Service
Bureau.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
Indians Still LiUe
in Ancient Homes

It Is not generally known that Wis
consin boasts of the largest Indian
population east of the Mississippi, the
census of 1910 giving 1O.142, Of whom
the most numerous were the Chip
pewa or Ojlbway. the Oneida, Me-
nOmini. Winnehago, PotawatOmi,
BrOthertowns and Etoekbridges. Since
1910, however, the number of Indians
has increased considerably.
After Wisconsin follows North
Carolina with 1851, mainly Cherokee
and Croatians; Michigan with 1913.
Chippewa, Ottawa and Potawatomi;
New York with 6,O46, mostly Iroquois;
and Mississippi with 1883, principally
ChOctaw. The census fell down on
Florida, however, as only IA Indians
were reported, of whom 10 were said
to be Seminoles. There are probably
In excess of 500 Seminoles In the
Everglades.
Most of the Indians enumerated
above are in their native homes. but
the Oneida, Brothertowns and Stock
bridges of Wisconsin are all originally
ANCW OIk UT NEW EuBiduu luulduo
who purchased lands of the Menomlns
and moved west in 1S30-1s40
The Oneida are one of the we'll
known Iroquois tribes Of the Five Ma
lions, the BrothertoWns are made up
Of remnants Of various Algonkain peo-
Piles, including the Narragansett, Mon
tauk, Pequot and Mohegan. The
StOckbridges are likewise very much
mixed. but are principally Mahikans
(Mohicans) from the Hudson river be-
low Albany.
The Oneida. Brothertown and Stock
bridges have lost all trace of their an
Client life and customs, although the
Oneida still retain their language.
They are engaged principally in farm
ing and various trades, whereas ma
tive Wisconsin tribes still retain In
considerable measure their ancient
rites and ceremonies. and still exc out
part OF their existence through hunt
ing and lshlng.-Alanson Skinner ~
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR GRAYS HARBOR
COUNTY.
Yvonne Leroy, Plaintiff, VS.. Edwin
Leroy, Defendant.
The State Of Washington to the de-
PENDANT, Edwin Leroy:
In the name Of the State Of Wash
ington you are hereby summoned ia
appear within sixty (60) days after
the date Of the first publication Of
this summons, to-wit: Within sixty
days after the 10th day Of October
1924, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve copy of your
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07

answer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for plaintiff, at his Office below
stated; and in case Of your failure 50
to do, judgment viii be rendered
against you according to the demands
Of the complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk Of said Court.
That the object Of this action is to
obtain q decree Of divorce from you
upon the grounds Of desertion and
abandonment for more than one year
last past, and for non-support. ~
A. EMERSON CROSS, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Office and PostofIice Address: Rooms
6-7-9, Wishkah Block, Aberdeen,
Grays Harbor County, Washington.
Date Of first publication, Oct. 10th,
1924.
Date Of last publication. Nov. 21st,
1924.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
WANT LIVES PRoTEcTEp

DENVER, Nov. 6.--Hoisting engin-
GERS are urging the passage Of city
ordinance that win protect their lives.
Recently two members Of this union
were killed By objects falling from
buildings under construction. The
engineers ask that builders be COM
PEELED to place their hosting machines
ct least Is feet from the structure.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
ERIE ROAD PRosPERs

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-September
profits of the Erie railroad will APP
proximate 100000, as compared
with $1,OOO,O0O, the previous month.
The September profits reached record
heights.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-07
NOTICE

MARCEL Miracle Mineral System
and other methods.-Dr. Jones (Ph
D., S. d. PIT E. Heron ST., Aber-
deem, Phone TIL.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22

battle. The last of January when
Normal played in Williams there was
a tie score, 1919. But Normal has
either picked up about 1000 per cent
or Williams gone down relatively since
that encounter. Normal held them
completely at their mercy. Williams
was playing but Normal was outplay-
ing. The ball rarely left Normals s
end of the court and when it did it
was for very brief periods. Pearl
Logue and Edna Saunders put on the
best defensive guard work seen for
a long time. When the ball got to
center Helen Raitt and Virginia Flick
niger never hesitated about getting it
to the famous Wells sisters at for
ward When one of these dead shots
got the ball it was as good as made.
The score was 36-9.
The Normal boys played the hither-
to undefeated copperhead quintet from
Clarkdale. Our boys were scared and
they had a right to be. Clarkdale
had. record of five straight victories
over some of the fastest teams in the
central part Of the state, including
Prescott, which had previously adj
ministered a drubbing to the locals.
The boys took the floor going like
wildfire. First one team would land
one and then the other. The score
at the end of the first half was just
one basket in NormaPs favor. AT
the beginning of the second half
Clarkdale tied. Normal took the lead
this time te hold it to the end. Dope
was once more upset. Due to the fast
pace set by the teams fouling was not
infrequent, but clean craftsmanship
prevailed. The score stood 1920 for
Normal at the end. Camp and Fillerup
did most of Normal's goal shooting.
while Martinez starred for the visi-
tors. 1t seemed as though the Cop
perheads were weak on defensive.
Whenever they were able to go
through the Lumberjack defense they
seemed accurate shooters. NormaPs
hard work at practice the past week
has increased the efficiency of the
team 100 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
"DICK BUMGREASER"

The most typical befoh' '-the-'wah
cowboy we ever had in Apache county
was Dick Bumgreaser. His true name
was Henry Jenkins. Most men who
handled a Colts ''persuader" as neat
ly as he, would have used it, had he
been called such a name, but Dick
seemed to like it. His range was out
east of Springerville, close to the
line. "Windy" Magee, the famous
Twenty-four roundup cook and bad
gun man, needlessly killed him out at
Coyote on a pool roundup in 1883.
One of Windy's bullets went wild,
hitting Bob Thomas, the foreman of
the roundup and good steady cow
man, in the knee. Bob died from the
effects of it.
Dick could neither read nor write.
He was past so when he came to the
territories" and nearly 70 when he
was killed. You could not beat him
for a man who knew of the widest
life and most adventures of the early
southwest, for he went right through
the worst of them. He was long a
puncher for the Goodnights, famous
Panhandle cattle kings, and fought
as a Confederate soldier through all
the Civil war under Colonel Good
night. His wife was much younger
than he. With Dick as their leader,
a party of Goodnight men rescued
her from the Comanches when she was
girl most grown, but she had been
with the Indians so long that they
never did find out who she was or
where she came from. They finished
her raising at the Goodnight home
ranch and later Dick married her.
In early soldier-post days the Good
nights had contracts to supply the
posts "out in the territories" with
beef. Dick was the herd foreman, de-
livering the required number of steers
to each post as he reached it. On one
trip the Apaches ambushed the herd
west of Tonto basin on its way to
Camp Verde and Whipple barracks,
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JOE SHIRLEY, Editor

We anticipate the time of our lives
today, Friday, on our good old COM
patriots George Washington) birth
day. The place will be Lake Mary,
the time, all day; the participants, all
of US. The eats will be plenty and
the fun likewise.
Mr.. Bellwood is master of ceremon-
les and it seems he has left nothing
undone. Bellwood and booster" are
about as closely connected as two
words could be.
Mr.. Bellwood has outlined big
field day with the four classes COM
peting for honors in the semi track
meet. The events include everything
from the three-legged race to a bas-
ketball game and that "ain't" all. We
are going to see the faculty demon
strate! You say no, but this is how
it is: The committee has divided ouI
enrolment into four groups, each class
being a group. 1t happens that the
high school junior bunch is rather
small in comparison with the other
classes, so the faculty has been added
to this class. Each group will have
some ridiculous name, such as Goose
egg academy or Pumpkin Center aca-
denny, and the group scoring the high
est number of points wins the "fur-
lined bathtub," or something else
Each class is backing its respective
team. Transportation will be by au-
temobile caravan.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
ELECTORS In ARIZONA
MUST REGISTER THIS
FALL; QUALIFICATIONS

With the arrival of presidential
election year, an occasion when many
persons go to the polls who do not
cast a ballot on any other occasion,
the question is again put forward by
many as to who are qualified to cast
a vote for president. There is un-
certainty as to the necessity for reg
istering, the length of time a person
must be a resident of the state, the
county or the precinct, and other re-
quirements for the privilege of casting
a ballot at the general election next
November.
Every person must register anew
in order to vote at the coming presl-
Dental election. This is the occasion
when the old registry books are cast
in the discard and new set started
in every precinct, county and state in
the country.
To vote for president a man or
woman must be 21 years old and must
have been born in the United States
or be naturalized citizen.
A qualified elector must have lived
in Arizona one year prior to the time
of voting, 80 days in the county, and
must have been a resident Of the pre-
cinct in which he or she desires to
cast ballot for 80 days.
Citizens of Arizona, qualified vot-
ers, who are out Of the state at ell
ection time, may cast their vote by
mail by making affidavit before the
county recorder in the county in which
they are residing at the time and full
filling other requirements.
Persons confined in prisons on fell
ony charges, those of unsound mind
and persons under guardianship are
not qualified voters in Arizona.
While it is the universal expression
that man or woman is going to
"vote for President" at a general ell
ection, the fact is that they do not
vot for any nominee for President,
but for a group of ELECTORS" who
within a few weeks after the election
assemble at Washington and solemnly
and officially cast their ballots for
chief executive of the United States.
The electoral college" numbers 531
each for the Republican and Demo
craic parties, of which Arizona has
three for each party. This has been
the number since statehood. The ell
ectoral college has numbered 531 since
the general election of 1908.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
rs NY MEMORY RECALLS
By George H. Crosby Jr of Flagstaff

and killed all the rest of the men, and
make jerky out of a lot of the steers.
They shot six arrows into Dick. But
he broke the shafts off, went into
Prescott and got the six heads pulled
out by a doctor. In a week he was
back rounding up the survivors of
his steer herd. One night in the win
ter of '86-'87, when the ice froze
six inches thick, Dicks favorite horse,
"Old Johnson" fell with him and
broke his leg and mangled him
otherwise He could not even build
fire. Any other man in Apache
county, especially of his age, would
have died that night. He never as
much as lost finger, and went to
riding roundup while he was still on
crutches.
Did you ever hear of the first circus
in Pueblo? 1t is a true tale that
should be preserved in history. Dick,
with a bunch of Goodnight punchers
was in southern Colorado and went to
see the show. The ringnaster chal-
lenged anyone to ride the trick mule.
Dick could ride anything, and accept
ed the offer. The mule laid down,
and rolled over but that was ''ducks"
for the Texan. No matter what the
mule did, Dick beat him at the game,
and it was soon very tractable dom
key that he was riding around the
ring. Then Dick faced the other way,
caught the mules tale and went to
riding that way, when the ringmaster
got angry and hit Dick with his whip.
Tboca pI1ucbarc hnUan ripht then to
make tarps out of that circus tent,
hobble ropes out of the guy ropes and
stake pins out of the tent stakes.
When the tent was practically in
ruins, Dick called back to the ring
master: Bring out your striped mule,
(zebra), and l can ride him, too"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22


The Emerson grade school, under
the direction of the principal, Mrs.
Kennedy and assisted by the teachers
gave the following Lincoln day pro-
gram on February IL aad will give
Washington program on Friday morn
ing, February % at 1890 a. m:
Since the pupils and teachers have
worked zealously in the preparation
of the patriotic programs which are
to be rendered on Friday morning,
they are given holiday in the at
ternoon as reward for their faith
full services. Programs of this type
have a wholesome incluence upon the
lives of students especially when they
are encouraged to use their initiative
II the preparation and rendition of
such programs for they must know
something of the ideals and lofty as
pirations which prompted these men
to serve their country so efficiently.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22

The Lumberjacks left Saturday
morning for an extensive trip to the
central part of the state which will
wind up with the boys at the Junior
college tournament in Phoenix to-
morrow.
The first games were played al
Camp Verde Saturday night, Normal
winning both. On Monday night the
boys played Jerome, winning 24-22.
The Prescott teams seem to be so
nahs" for the Lumberjacks. Prescott
lost to the Normal girls here on the
1st, but succeeded in winning the re-
turn match in Prescott Tuesday night
The score was 1920, which was nc
great discredit. The boys seems tc
have been suffering some of the same
ailments although the game was not
finished. From the meager reports
obtainable, it seems as though botF
teams took upon themselves the re-
sponsibility of staging combination
track-meet and football fracas, with
the result that the game was stopped
in the third quarter by the officials
with Prescott having a substantial
lead.
Whether the game will be played
over or whether it will be awarded
to the team in the lead remains to be
seen. The girls returned home or
Wednesday and the boys went on tc
Phoenix where they will play in the
Junior College tourney.
While harping on basketball anc
her glories let's not forget our train
ing school squad. This lively little
bunch of youngsters are true blue
when it comes to things pertaining
to Normal. On last Friday they jour
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22

Lincoln Day Program
Given by the Pupils of Emerson
School on February 18th
Soldier Drill =. A and B first grades
Recitation ......-.-..... John Joseph Miller
Patriotic Songs -....-........-..----....------
Pupils of Miss Downey's room
Recitation ....--........... Mildred Burke
Reading ..........-......-.- Spurgeon Vance
Dramatization "A Story of Lincoln
Pupils of Miss Allsup's Room
"My Captain" --------.------ Rex Miller
Washington's Birthday Program
America" --.-..-...,-..-.--.,--.------.-- School
Dramatization "The Making of the
Flag. Pupils of Seventh Grade
"Soldier Boy" kindergarten Pupils
Patriotic Songs. Miss Bristow's room
Dialogue
....-.... Pupils of Miss Kinsey's room
Recitation --....-.-.-.-... Donna Baker
Sketch Life of Washington. -,..--
s. Isabella Wallace, Norman Solberg
"Star Spangled Banner" -.---.---.----..----
Pupils of Sixth Grade
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
HARMLESS DEMONSTRATION

Every man likes to hear the sound
of his voice"
"That fact remarked senator
Sorghum, 'is what makes baseball a
beneficial institution. A man can
vociferate all he likes without in the
slightest degree committing himself
to any political opinion"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
School Notes
: s+*++4*+++***++*t

The month Of February is partic-
ularly adapted to the teaching of pa
triotism in the public schools, for
during this month the citizens of Ari-
zona are given the opportunity of
celebrating not only the anniversary
of George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln, but the anniversary of the
admission of Arizona into the union
as the 48th state, February 18th be-
ing designated as Admission day. In
addition to these fixed dates the pu-
pills of city schools will pay their re-
spects to the late ex-President Wood
row Wilson, whose death occurred
February 3, with brief memorial
service.
The high school pupils will render
the following program on Friday
morning, February %, at 1880 o'clock
to. which the public. is cordially in
vited:
The Freshman class will give two
brief talks on the (a) early life of
Wilson and (b) his political career.
The Sophomore class will have
charge of the Lincoln program which
will consist of (a) Gettysburg Ad-
dress (b) short sketch of life of Lin
coin, (c) a musical number.
The Junior class will stage pag-
cant which has been cleverly worked
out by the class entitled Admission
of Arizona"
The Senior class, not willing to be
outdone by the younger classes, will
reproduce one of George Washing
toms messages by radio.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22

The United States dollar was adj
opted by all transatlantic steamship
lines in Paris as the sole standard for
determining passage rates.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
o q. g D.


Committee
As secretary Of the Republican
National Committee. Mr.. Lockwood
Is already busily engaged in work
ing out the preliminary plans for
the Republican national convention
to be held in Chicago, June 10 next.
In addition to his committee activt-
ties. Mr.. Lockwood is editor OF The
National Republican, published in,
Washington. His home is in Mum
Gle. Ind. where he is publisher OF
the Muncie Evening Press. MP.
Lockwood is the son OF one Of the
veteran Republican editors Of In
diana and has been active in In
diana Journalism and politics for
many years. He is a former presi-
dent Of the Indiana Republican Ed
itorial Association.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22

Normal has a new school truck. It
is a G. M. C. that the state has been
using in the south. There is a prob
ability tnat it may be rugged up with
seats for transportation of teams to
and from games as is the practice
now in Jerome and Clarkdale. All
though not especially beautiful, SER
vice is what counts.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22

The Normal basketball aggregation
ran true to form the last few games
The double-header Friday night here
was double victory, both girls and
boys going at top speed. The girls
game came first. Dope had it that
Williams was going to stage some