davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
DEPUTY SHERIFF HURT Johnnie Jones Bruised About The Face
 As Result Of Fall

Deputy Sheriff Johnnie Jones Sat urday nght suffered severe decorations about the head and face as the result of fall sustained while assisting in the destruction of an illicit still.
 Jones was accompanied on the raid by Wall, Badger and Jones, deputies. Following the accident he. was removed to Dr. J. c. Smiths residence where his wounds were dressed and found not to be of a serious nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
iNEGRESS SETTLES
 SCORE WITH GUN
Shows Little Concern Wher
 Landed Behind Bars z

Two negroes were shot, one believed fatally, when Minnie Bates, 2511 Third avenue, north, attempted to square differences with Ernest Posey, at Third avenue and Twenty-sixth street Sunday evening.
 Posey, who lives at Thirty-second street and First avenue. north, was shot twice and is not expected to live, His companion, Willie Emrey, 152s Sixth avenue, north, bystander, was slightly wounded in the shoulder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03

SIX HURT IN WRECK OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2.-Six persons were injured here today when a street car struck fire truck.
 Two firemen were injured. None Of the victims is seriously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
FOR RURAL LIBRARIES
Library Logic" Backs Campaign Flo
 Rural Service

The March issue of Library Logic, a pamphlet published by Gaylord Brothers of Syracuse, N. r., and circu- lated throughout cities all over the country, features an editorial from The Age Herald on it's stand for rural school libraries. The editorial was written at the time the Jefferson county board of revenue appropriated $100,000 for this purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03

The Bates woman, when arrested by o. D. Brown and J. T. Moser, city de- tectives, was apparently not worried at the serious charges placed against her.
 If I didn't kill both of 'en," she is quoted as saying at this time, "the good Lord sure must have been holdin' 'em up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
KILLED AS CAR UPsETS
Mrs. B. B. Todd Of Bravard, N. C.,
 Is Victim

ASHEVILLE, N. O.. March 2.-Mrs. B. B. Todd, who, with her husband, owned the Franklin hotel at Bravard, was killed, and W. W. Croshorn, promi- nent business man of Pennsylvania, was slightly injured about 1 o'clock this morning when large car, said to have been driven by Mrs. Todd, overturned down an embankment on the Tender sonville-Asheville road, pinning the Oc- cupants beneath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
Guard Against ''Flu''
 With Musterole

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with 6 cold. The mos ment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole.
 Musteroie Is a ,counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which ts what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. @|
 It has all the good qualities of the d-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister.
 Just rub 1t on with your finger tips. First you will feel a warm jingle as the healing ointment pene- trates the pores, then soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Have Musterole handy for emer- gency use. It may prevent serious illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
CONCLUDE I.ECTURE SERIES

Mrs. Harriett Cutie Bartlett, lecturef of the NatinoaI Theosophical society," will deliver the third and last of her series of lectures under the auspices of the Birmingham Theosophicai so- ciety Monday evening at S:15 o'clock in Cable hall.
 Mrs. Barlett's subject will be 'Lit- erature Illuminated The public is in- vited to be present at this lecture.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
Relieved Of Catarrh
Due to La Grippe
Thanks
To
-RU-NA


Mrs. Laura Berberick, over 20
years of age, 1205 Willow Ave-,
Hoboken, N. J., writes "A severe
attack of La Grippe left me with
a hoarseness and slime in the head
and throat. | had chronic catarrh.
1t grew worse. | could not lie down
or sleep at night. | was always
bothered by the slime, pain ia the
back and terrible headache every
morning.
Finally ! bought bottle Of
Pe-ru-na which was Of great bene-
fit. It gave me blood and strength.
have no pains in head or back,
nor noises in the head. The slime
has gone and / can sleep. Ny
weight has increased. I am cheer
full and happy, thanks to Pc-ru-lla,
which / shall always keep in the
house and recommend to my
friends"
For every form Of catarrh
Pe-ru-tla meets the need, Coughs,
Colds, Nasal Catarrh, Indigestion,
Bowel disorders are all forms OF
catarrh.
s,,9puy it any where in tablet or
Ssuid form.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

/ was reading just few months
ago the remarks of the president Of
possibly the largest, or next to the
largest corporation in the country, as
to how he gets the best results from
his organization. He considers that
orders to his force are the least eff
fective Instruments, but he considers
personal contact with his organiza-
tion on a man-to-man basis as the
most effective instrument. In other
words his motto is, and it is equally
effective with his lowest employee as
it is with those holding high execu-
tive positions:
Make men account for everything
they do, but give them authority. I'M
less somebody makes decisions no
progress is possible, and you cannot
expect men to make decisions If you
are constantly standing over them and
telling them how they shall do their
work. Every man of initiative works
in his own way, and the test is not
whether he is doing the things as
you would do, but is he getting re-
suits ~
1t is true everything is not right
in the world today, but it is true that
we are advancing and progressing.
There is a great deal of Industrial
pessimism abroad--a revolution that
is taking place in the mind of the
average worker of today. There is
dissatisfaction, there is discomfort.
Employers and employees must find a
satisfactory basis for establishing
Lack Of consideration rather than lack
Of any personal feeling accounts to a
great extent for the attitude Of en-
ployers toward their staff, and vice.
versa. In order to encourage en-
ployees, and as means to increase
efficiency, employers might give con-
sideration to a few items suggested
here:
Every person appointed to a posi-
tion should be master of his work, and
no consideration should be shown be-
cause of hereditary, relational, or SEM
timental reasons. The man or wo-
chance to present his or her opinion,
and receive the views of his or her
employer, makes far better repre-
sentative for your establishment than
any other kind.
Promotion to higher positions from
the ranks, where and when this is
possible rather than the consideration
of an outsider, should be fully con.
1t is most important that you dem
onstrate and assure everyone that en-
ters your employ that they have a.
chance to advance, provided they have
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

University of Arizona as follows:
James B. Grand, Phoenix.
DIR. Ernest Anderson, Tucson.
A. G. Hulett, Phoenix.
Gov. George w. P. Hunt, Phoenix
DR.. /. e. Huffman, Tucson.
Gen. John C. Greenway, Warren.
Robert E. Tally, Jerome.
Mrs. Nellie Cureton, Williams.
p. G. Spillsbury, Phoenix.
DR.. G. M. Butler, Tucson.
DR.. G. H. Marvin, Tucson, president
Col. Fred Breen, Flagstaff.
FL. j. Minhinnick, Jerome.
The essay competition was made
possible through the desire Of Fran
els p. Garvan of New York, president
Of the American Chemical Foundation
and alien property custodian during
the World war, to advance the inter
ests Of chemistry and chemical re-
search throughout the United States,
The fund providing the scholarships
was given by Mr.. Garvan as me-
mortal to his daughter, Patricia, who
died a short time ago.
The Arizona prizes are six in num-
Der and are in the amount of $50
each. In addition, the regents Of the
state university have offered two
scholarships to be given to the win
ners of two of the Arizona prizes and
the national committee will take the
prize winning essays from all the
states and determine the writer's of
the best efforts, who will be given
scholarships and maintenance at sew
eral eastern universities.
All essays must be completed by
April 1 and it is understood that sew
eral of the pupils of the Clarkdale
and Jerome high schools will be con-
testants.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
THE COCONINO SUN

the necessary qualifications, and this,
If faithfully lived up to, win establish
more satisfactory relationship. Ia
many establishments those from with
| IN are not given q chance to advance.
Bestow upon your employees the
proper appreciation for good and
faithful work. Commend them when
they deserve tit viii encourage and
inspire them and you viii find your
self well rewarded in the end.
Salaries should be revised at stated
intervals without the necessity of en-
ployees being required to ask for con-
sideration along this line, and suitable
reward given for good and faithful
service. Annual holidays or vacations
should be insisted upon with pay.
We now come to one of the most
essential elements for good relation
ship between employer and employee
The relationship of confidence. Prob
ably the largest institution of conf
dence that exists in the world today is
what is known as credit: Credit in
the banking world means financial
stability or financial confidence. Con-
fi,lence in the service sense iof the
word means confidence in mans NOR
ality, y,-lnentality and the mans techni-
cal ability. When You have hired
your man demonstrate to him that
you have confidence in him as a man;
take the human interest attitude to-
warl him rather than the day labor
attitude. He is not working for you
just by the day, he is, If the relation
ship between yourself and him is sat
isfactcry, going to devote the major
portion of his time to the upbuilding
oe ! our business.
A more congenial and pleasant re-
lationship viii no doubt be created by
adopting some of the social welfare
plans, which exist in many establish
ments throughout the country today.
Although great strides have and
are being made to bridge the breach
that appears to lie between the EN-
ployer and employee, more can still
be done on both sides to try and Sc
cure that feeling of trHst-one in the
other Surely it is not an idle dream
TO picture the day when the employer
aud employed will understand each
other-the employer doing his best
for the employed and vice versa, with
result that cannot be otherwise than
fruitful.
To tring about the results sought
to be attained, there is no principle
known that will more surely or quick
" bring about the desired results than
the principle of Rotary applied both
from the standpoint of employer and
employee, "Service above self. He
profits most who serves best"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
EMPLOYEE AND EMPLOYER
Flagstaff Rotary Office
Babbt Bros. Trading Co, Flagstaff

| to make him realize that the condition
of the wage Garner of today in the
United States is far better than the
general condition of wage earners in
any other country of.-the world, and
to make him feel his responsibility to
his employer more keenly than ever
before, regardless of the position of
any individual in an organization, for
the reason that the truck driver of an
enterprise must have personal in
terest in the success of that enterprise
or he is not a profitable employee.
To receive his agreed upon compensa-
tion without any thought of where it
comes from, and the efficiency he
must show in order to make it per-
manent, represents too largely the
spirit of today, and tends to lower
our moral values.
It must be evident to all that the
employee of today, must give more
consideration to his responsibility to
his employer and his society, and to
realize it is his plain duty to coop
crate and not to hinder, to have a
proper regard in doing his or her
share in maintaining an even flow of
business and to preserve an industrial
accord and good feeling.
A great dea' can be done by the
employer in bringing about closer re-
lationship between employee and en-
ployer, and to help the employee to
better understand his duty to those
by whom he is employed. The en-
ployer, as is sometimes the case, does
not seem to realize that his en-
ployees are human beings, having
feelings and emotions the same as
they have, and they should endeavorI
to get down to a man to man rela-
tionship with their employees rather
than the relationship of man and
master.
Employees of today are of the
highest type, generally speaking, men
and women endowed with brains who
will and can use them e given an OPP
portunity. Employers often make the
mistake in thinking that they EN-
ploy men and women for the sole pur-
pose of ordering them about, instead
of considering them as their assist
ants employed for the purpose of
their own duties.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

In dealing with this subject from
my viewpoint, the relationship must
necessarily be considered from the
purely personal standpoint of the in
dividual employee rather than from g
collective viewpoint of an organiza-
tion, for the reason that each en-
ploye has, by virtue of his personal
makeup, different attitude, a diff
ferent outlook, different aspirations
different hopes, and consequently each
member of an organization must be
expected to show by his action his at
titude toward his employer according
to his degree of intelligence and as
his conscience dictates.
One of the chief difficulties to be
found at the base of our industrial
problems is the lack of cooperation
between wage Garner, or employee,
and management, or employer.
Not many realize that there is a
national income. Attention is mainly
directed to the individual income
which is nothing more than a part of
the national income apportioned to
the Individual The national income
must be equitably distributed between
owners and wage earners and proper
use made of the part apportioned to
each, otherwise malajustment will re-
suit, the effects of which none can
escape.
Statistics show that in 1918 the
national income was computed at over
S33 ,000, 100000. Of this amount wage
earners, aside from salaried officials,
received Sc per cent; owners or inves-
tors, the providers of capital and
management, received but "a per cent,
probably fair distribution when we
consider the number of those who
furnished the capital.
In 1913 the national income was
computed at SCI ,000,000,000, of
which wage earners, aside from SAL
aried officials, received TIA per cent;
owners, investors and management
28.6 per cent. Figures for last year
are not yet available, but the indica-
tions are that the wage earners' share
has not decreased.
The purpose of the figures just CIV
en- is to show to the average
employee just what share he is re-
ceiving of the national income, and
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

sible work for the greatest obtain
able amount of money? What but
selfishness makes the profiteer ex-
act the uttermost farthing from the
consumer, regardless of economic
value or legitimate return for capital
outlay and labor?
Selfishness takes the individual and
the world nowhere, except it be back
into barbarism, when every man
was for himself alone. Myself
alone" is the impelling principle OF
the work-shy artisan, the man who ne
elects his household, the inconsiderate
and grasping employer, the unproduc-
tive man of leisure, the unprincipled
politician, the exclusive dealer, the
highwayman and the thug. What the
world wants most is the spirit of SER
vice in the hearts of men, and in their
actions that reciprocity which is the
basis of the Golden Rule.
What is needed to be cultivated
among men interested in business,
whether as employer or employee, pro-
ducer or consumer, seller or buyer,
partner or competitor, or society in
general, is self control, refraining
from unfair advantage, determination
to give value as well as to take it.
That one man cannot continue to pro-
fit at the expense of another without
eventual loss to both; that improper
practices by or against a particular
industry If persisted in result in the
final destruction of that industry and
the end of the service which it rem
ders; that all classes of men are nat
urally dependent on the services of
each other; that the best service
yields the greatest profit, and that
~ . Ioor;c &c ,II b,,c;pacc II ca,~xyioo
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
THIS HARD BOILED FRESHMAN
PASSES BAD CHECKS AT TUCSON

Wearing a green beanie the
Insignia of freshmen at the University
of Arizona and acting as tin1id and
awkward as freshman are supposed
to act, youth who claimed to be the
son of wealthy sugar plantation
owner in the Philippines entered
two Tucson stores, made several
purchases, cashed two checks, told the
clerks how much he was enjoying his
studies at the university and departed
with more than 500.
Then the checks were returned
marked mo funds" An examination
of records in the University reg
istrar's office showed that no student
of the name signed to the checks had
ever attended the university. A
search of the city has so far failed to
reveal any trace of the freshman.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
e*@@@@%ss@@@@a@a = d :

Warranty deeds-Wm. 0. Basham to
J. A. Miller, T. d. BLY, and wife to
Daggs Sheep Co, r. E. Taylor ct al
to Francquita r. de Lucero, Nora
Bradley to M. |. Powers, Chas. I.
Voolfolk and wife to Elizabeth Wool
folk, James Kennedy and wife to Da-
vid S. Boyd and wife, John L. Thomp-
son to Edwin NJ. Thompson, r. e.
Taylor ct al to Edith DeVaney ct al,
Pedro and Leonar Mateo to Kalaf &
Curl, Heirs Of Jesse Gregg to 7. u.
Pollock, T. E. Pollock to VIM. G. Nor
ton, w. f. and Mamie Griffin to Cat
aract Live Stock Co, John Yost ct al
to Flora j. Compton, David W. Scott
ct al to John F. Coggins, Wilbur
Wellington to Aban Apodaca, Babbitt
Bros. to Alexandra Baldor, Joseph Ho-
lub to Diego Lavine, Mrs. Bridget e.
Mcdonnell to c. ]. Rogers, S. v.
Hunter to ]. /. Bushnell, A. NJ. Rior-
dan and A. F. Grimmell to T. u.
Smith, Feliz Salazar and wife to Ed
ward Fields.
Sheriff's Deed-Wm. A. Campbell.
sheriff, to M. |. Powers, VIM. A.
Campbell to First National bank,
Quit-claim deed-Santa Fe Pacific
R. r. Co. to Geo. w. Ellington, w. F.
and Mamie Griffin to Cataract Live
Stock Co., Heirs of l.. f. Verkamp to
Hart Cattle Co., Charles and Mary
Babbitt to Hart Cattle Co.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
oHE PROFITS MOST
WHO SERVES BEST
Address by Loren w. Flagstaff Rotary Club

The second paragraph of the Rotary
Code of Ethics reads: "To improve
myself, increase my efficiency and
enlarge my service and by so doing
attest my faith in the fundamental
principle of Rotary, that he profits
most who serves BEST"
The Ethics of Business
The time was when honor was sup
posed to be characteristic of noble
men only. Only artisans and trades
men were not supposed to have any
honor, just as it was argued that a
man and his business were separate
and distinct and that they could have
different characters. Unclean and
questionable business practices were
held to be entirely consistent with
unquestionable rectitudc in social
morals.
But the uplifting incluence of a new
business era, the era Of business
ethics, has taught us that men in
business must invest character and
self-respect in their enterprise as we'll
as money and work, and that work
well done is service, the basis of all
business, and highly honorable.
Service the Basis Of All
Business
When we boast of service the one
commodity we have to sell, let us real
ize that there is service about ma
terial gain, service that lifts US above
self and beyond selfish gain.
What but selfishness influences the
employer who grinds out Of the em-
ploye the utmost possible work for
the least possible kindness and con-
sideration? What but selfishness inn
rnlc the nunrkaaaan to do the lnast nos
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
They Paid $500, ,OOO,O
for Studebaker cars last year
Find out z0hy folks did it

We spend $500, 900 yearly on an
engineering staff. There are LIS
skilled men employed in our de-
partra1ent of Research and Ex-
pertinent. They make 100000
tests per year.
We employ 1,20o inspectors.
Each Studebakcr car must pass
$4,000 inspections during manu-
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

factrrebefore itleavesfhe factory.
Those enormous facilities en-
abled as to produce the utmost in
AGAR. And we had the will to do it.
No stinted costs
Wenever stint on costs. Every
steel used is the best steel for its
purpose, regardless of the price.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
Learn Why 145,162 Bought
StudebakerS in 1923.

Studebakers hold the top place in the fine car
field today.
In 1919, the public paid over $780, 100000 for 1886
Studebaker cars.
In 1920 the public paid over S00,o00,G00 for 81 474
Studebaker cars, an increase of 311o over 1919.
In 1921 the public paid over 600 900 for 90 643
Studebaker cars an increase Of 2e9o over 1920.
In 1922 the public paid S155 600 900 for 26o
Studebaker cars, an increase Of 20 over 1921.
In 1929 the public paid over 20I 600 D00 for 162
Studebaker cars, an increase of 3293 70 over 1922.
In 1924, business has opened with Studebaker as
never before
Learn whyaD these buyers preferred Studebakers.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

scores Cf them-yet sell at our
low prices2.
Because these values brought
us buyers - 145,O00 last year.
The major extra costs are di-
vided by enormous output.
Let us show you the extras
you get, because of these match
less facilities.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

IT Asst year $4,000 people
- paid over 100000, COO for
Studebaker cars.
The demand for these cars has
almost trebled in three years. 1t
has become the sensation of Mo-
tOrdom.
There is a new situation in the
hne-car field. You should learn
what it means to you.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
STATE COMMITTEE ON
CHEMISTRY ESSAYS NAMED

The state committee Of the Garvan
prize contest for essays written by
high school pupils ON subjects relat-,
ing to chemistry has been announced
by President Cloyd H. Marvin OF the
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

William Henry Merrill died at the
Lockett ranch Of gangrene Of the
lungs, following pneumonia.
Following grammar department pu-
| pills neither absent nor tardy last
month: Marion Aubineau, Josie Bas-
sett, Buna Bayless, Laura Booker,
Ruth Haskins, Celia Aikens, Alice
Taylor, Gussfe Treat, Leo Quay, VIM.
Compton. In the fourth grade, ditto:
Ruby Bayless, Flora Jensen, Edith
Lamport, Karl Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcintyre have a
son.
D. ]. Brannen returns from month
| in San Francisco.
Mrs. George Babbitt entertains
bowling club members of Coconino
Commercial club.
Mrs. w. H. Carroll home from Chi
cago where she had been under med
ical treatment.
| j. G. Grim goes to southern Cali
fornia to try out some of the hot
springs.
Joseph r. Lockett died in Phoenix;
One Of the oldest settlers in this
county, coming here in 1881. Was
engaged with his brother, Henry G.
Lockett in ranclling and stock grow
ing. Was veteran of the Civil war.
A. T. Cornish home from Wash
ington, d. c., where he attempted to
have the reservation line established
at the river, to release winter range
to the stockmen.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

Playground apparatus made in this
country has been installed in a new
park at africa, Chile.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

Abraham Lincoln Bloomington
had known him he
campaigning the
horror his tragic DEATH "A Life Life
Wilkes
in city of throughout the nations
of
them.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

during the last five years. So
they are modern and efficient.
They contain 1850 up to-date
machines.
We have $8,00o,0c0 in drop
forge plants, $l0,00o,00O more
in body plants. So we build COM
plete cars without paying other
makers profits.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY

. Compiled from the Files Of The I
Q Coconino Sun, Twenty. Years !
o Ago This Week.
2 . = q = E E = : = + 4. = = = = 4
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

Ihe Lignt-SiX more
than any competitive
car within 81, 900 of
its price.
We use genuine
leather upholstery.
We use Chase Mo-
hair for the closed
car upholstery. Some
good upholstery y
would cost 500 less.
To curb vibration,
we machine all SUR
faces of crank shafts,
as was done in Lib
erty Airplane Motors.
Very few cars dothat.
How such prices?
How can we give