davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DR.. FRANK CRANE.
Gloom Carriers

nUR authoritative medicine men declare that certain
people typhoid germ carriers" That means
that while they do not have typhoid themselves they
carry the germs about their person and communicate
to other people, hence they danger public health
Alphonse Cotis robust Belgian with rosy cheeks and
apparent health conducted bakeShOp in York
The Board Of Health had him up before the Municipal
Court and the Judge decided that he must keep away from
the shop that he could not handle breadstuns
sit at the cash register and make change for
The reason for this that although it
eighteen that he had typhoid fever and APP
parenty cured he typhoid carrier and should
not be allowed to handle foodstuffs.
1t out in the trial that there AL some 119
rted being regularly inspected % 49, One case
years ago. adudged carrier She had been employed
domestic She ordered to choose other line
Of work. DR.. Bau said that Typhoid" Mary, under
assumed NAME became servant in the kitchen Of hos
ptal After epidemic of typhoid there the woman
identified as carrier and having broken the rule laid
down by the Sanitary Code she given sentence Of
enforced supervision" for several years.
This all fair enough. The public health must be
preserved, but after, ALL not animals with
bodies; spirits with minds
And the authorities look carefully after those who
germs that would destroy our bodies why cannot
look for those souls who carry germs that
bring disease to spiritsf
The health Of the spirit of may fairly be gusged
by his courage his cheer and his altruistic impulses
The spiritual diseases known fear cyncsm, pessmm
despair and other varieties of gloom spoil quite many
lives as typhoid fever and malaria Out Of dozen
books that to my desk there is average of
about four five that gloom spreaders their net
effect to do anything but to make sick do not know
what it is.
am opposed to censorship as general principle that is
am opposed to anyone being censor but me.
And personally censor every book OPEN do not ask
that the book be pous nice truthful Lies
if you extend the definition Of the word to include all
fiction sometimes entertaining and stimulating,
and stories that rough worldly and even naughty
are not without their uses.
But book written plainly under the influences Of ind
gestion article in newspaper magazine that is
manifesy eructation of envy the rritated squrm
of the nfeoty complex any sort of writing that aims
to attract attention by its flavor Of SANDER, cannot
stomach
Myself and all my fellow human beings, engaged in
the business of living and all around the enemies OF
fe things that depress and alarm and discourage And
do not like to do business with the enemy.
Copyright. 1924 The Mcclure Newspaper syndca@)
The Washington times., 1924-05-20

by women School teaching mans Job that women have
been trying to do for long me and they have fallen down
it something terrible Now, with due respect for the
really good conscientious who try to do what is
right will say this: WOMEN ARE NO GOOD WHEN
1T COMES TO REARING CHILDREN They are too soft
not firm enough They overlook whole lot they should
not. They do not demand enough obedience.
Fathers may be bit at times but it's best in
the long And that's the trouble today-fathers are
too busy grabbing dollars and playing golf to have anv time
spare for rearing the children SO IT'S UP TO MOTHER
AND SHE'S MADE MESS OF 1T so FAR. Then how
can woman inspire child anyway WOMEN, AS A
RULE, ARE NATURAL BORN LIARS AND PAST MAS
TIERS OF THE DOUBLE CROSS1FULL OF DECEIT
AND SELFISHNESS. ALL THE CRIME IN THE COIN.
TRY TODAY REFLECTS ON THE WOMEN FOR IF
WOMEN AREN'T SQUARE, HOW CAN THEY EXPECT
THEIR CHILDREN TO BE SQUARED
eco down to the sums in any city and you will find
all the women gamblers thugs etc. yapping about their
tangel mothers'-BUT THEY ARE ALL THERE BECAUSE
THEIR MOTHERS DIDN'T REAR THEM RIGHT On
the other hand when you meet upright honorable man
you will always hear him speak with pride and reverence Of
how his FATHER reared him. You can walk down the
any day and pick out the whom their fathers in
spired-theres big difference between them and the
mama boyl
"LET THE MEN REAR THE CHILDRENl Speaking
for myself don't know Of anything else I'd rather do if
had the time And would not think it an unmanlv ioh
either Yes ree let have chance rearing the baby
We don't need any servants either and mama won't have
to eat delicatessen supper when she comes HONEYWELL
baked food of your bakery junk Then the world will
begin to be better.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20

the laws Of physics, as we know
them on the earth, do not apply
in the remoteet recesses Of the
visible universe, provided only
that matter is there for them to
operate with.
Venus and Jupiter send back 70
US sunlight that falls upon their
surfaces and upon the upper side
Of their clouds, and is reflected.
The moon. being very near, even
sends back q visible amount OF
the earthlight that its great plan.
etary mother gives 1t by reflec.
ton; for earthlight, too, is only
reflected sunlight.
Stars Are Suns.
In all this big system Of worlds
revolving around the sun, there
IL no original light-giver but the
sun itself. It il the sole lamp
of the system. Put 1t out. and
the Earth, Venus, Jupiter, Sat.
urn and all the rest would be
plunged into darkness like q
crowd Of people In a ballroom
when the electricity goes of on
a short circuit.
Suppose that some time. at
, midnight, the sun should In Q
twinkling, be snufted out The
first knowledge that we should
have Of the catastrophe that had
overtaken the solar system might
come from some enthusiastic star.
gazer. who, while watching Jupi.
ter glowing in the mid.heavens,
like a golden lamp. suddenly saw
it's light disappear. All the
planets that were in view, and the
moon, II it happened to be pres
ent, would likewise be instantan.
eously swallowed up in darkness.
But the stars, far beyond, away
of in the depths Of surrounding
space, would shine on as II moth.
ing had happened to the sun. For
they, too. are suns, absolutely in.
dependent Of ours-which n but
a penny candle compared with
many Of them-and its extinction
would not affect them. II would
be just local disaster, concern.
ing an insignificant star and a
small company Of petty worlds Of
no greater consequence in the
mighty universe than q raindrop
in the ocean.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
Blessed Chlorine Gas
1t May Mean an End of "Colds. :"

Science at last the road curing colds the
name given to all sorts Of troubles including Influenza bron
cnts and diseases Of horses and cattle Chlorine GAS has
been tried forone army horses and mules attacked nv
influenza Breathing in the gas diluted caused cough
ing ana other unpeasanness But it only lasted an hour
After the first treatment half the animals were cured
the end OF four days only animal remained uncured
and the fifth treatment cured that one
Tine time coming when every city probably every bio
scnoo ana hotel will have the Capitol has an apart
ment In which those afflicted with colds Of any kind will sit
breathe in chlorine gas and be cured is impossible to e
mate the benefit Of such discovery.
Colos aong 70 other diseases next to plaques now
no longer feared the greatest enemies of the human race
owners OF cattle fearing the foot mouth disease in the
west might well consider the Of chlorine cure applying II
to their animals before the foot mouth disease develops
and thus heading it off, NF"'
Under the law stands now all cattle infected urt
0e K1eo without any attempt at That might be od
11ed certain cases. in the interest scientific experiment
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

Famous Astronomer and Writer
on Scientific Topics OF POpu-
lar Interest.
HAVE never known so much
enthusiastic interest to %
shown by the public in the
stars, and the planetary worlds
az has been revealed in my cor"
reanondence during the last Few
months. Venus, in particular. mas
heen winning recognition ana al
voiration on all hands. One lazy
writes: ,.,,oa
as large as q street hgnt last
no fixed star, not even Sirius,
car compete with Venus, or even
With Jupiter. in brightness when
e;ther Of those planets is favor
ohlv situated. Capella IL q very
creat star. more than a hundred
times as great as our sun. ana 10
our ewes. a whole magnitude
ehova the standard for, the first
magnitude class, and yet venus
for weeks past has been maNn9
Capella look pale and taint py
outshining 1t forty'fold!
n is. of course, solely an effect
IF difference Of distance, Venus
he;nr hut a few millions OF miles
away. while Capella 10 buried az
MANY trillions Of miles In the pro-
fundity Of space.
when one thinks Of things Ike
that It becomes very difficult TO
accent the Einsteinian PROPOSE.
ton that there is no space where
there is no matter to occupy IL.
What is between US and Capeiia
then? Even Einstein is com.
PEELED to speak-cof the structure"
Of space, but only in q Pickw1ck'
ian, that is, an Einsteinian math-
ematical sense.
All Space Real.
The hyper-Euclidians indig-
nantly deny that their concep-
lions are metaphysical. but the
average man 10 likely to continue
to think Of them only in eonnec-
ton with such ideas as that set
dinnly forth in the following lines
from one OF the "Seven Great
Medieval Hymns"
Thou hast no shore, fair
oceani
Thou hast no time, bright
day!'
Geography cannot treat OF
shoreless oceans, nor chronology
of timeless days, nor astronomy
of pseudo space. Because GER
tain ideas seem to be implanted
in the nature Of our minds, 1t
does not follow. by any means.
that we are capable of under
standing them, or Of explaining
them, even to ourselves. OF such
are eternity and infinity. You
cannot get away from them: but
you cannot catch up with them,
either.
So we need have no fear that
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON SPACE
AND ASTRONOMERS FINDINGS

Einstein Theory That Matter Is Only Reality
Upset by Interaction Among Planets.
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
By ELSIE ROBINSON

Hoping you, will let me down easy, I re-
main, sincerely. JUNGLE MAN"
Let you down easyi Not I. Duck while
the ducking's good, son, for here I come You
refer with feeling to the man-reared child and
his superior quality. Let me advise you that
THERE AMT NO SUCH ANIMAL AS A
MAN-REARED CHILD. What with incu-
bators, artificial feeding and washing ma
chimes, see no good reason why it shouldn't
be done, but repeat it ISN'T done. Biolog-
ically speaking, we have two parents, even as
the young mosquito and the young crocodile.
Amongst the lower orders the male feels that
his job ends with procreation. A little higher
up in the scale, he sticks around and helps
feed his young. The Human Father, like the
Bird Father. nrnvides for his babies The
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
Sap and Salt
BY Bert Moses

Experience Is not transferable.
Nobody has yet succeeded In
getting out Of life alive.
The secret Of winning IL not
to get scared.
Enthusiasm enables you to take
the hills on high gear.
Copyright, 1924. Premier Syndicate.
Inc.l
The Washington times., 1924-05-20
LISTEN, WORLD!

" Kings have been trifle dull for me of
late. I think I'll start something I'm
Il less my bunch about the Human Heart
is all wrong, the following should be good for
at least Six Weeks War. It's about Papa.
Is he the backbone of the home, or isn't he .
Jungle Man" says he is. Mama, according
to this writer, is merely necessary evil and
mo GOOD WHEN 1T COMES TO REAR
ING CHILDREN. No, that isn't all. In
fact, that's nothing to what he goes on to
say about Mama. But read it yourself, while
roll UP my sleeves and put liz vitriol in
the good old typewriter.
DEAR MISS ROBINSON:
II believe that most of the evil in this
country is due to the fact that children are
reared in the homes and taught in the schools
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

took his wife to a sanitarium in Pas
adena. She had been improving
slowly but steadily enough to en-
courage the belief that in a few
months she would likely be well
enough to return to her home. Mr..
Yaegar visited her during the holidays
and while he was there arranged for
removal to another sanitarium at
Glendale. Only few days before she
died he received a letter full of en-
couragement. Thus the news of her
sudden death was entirely unexpected
and found him unprepared for the
shock.
Mrs. Yaegar was still in her thir-
ties. She was a sweet, lovable
woman, devoted mother and wife, a
sincere friend, charitable, sympathetic
and kind.
The two children, Mary, who is
about seven, and Lonnie, the boy,
about three, are with Mr.. Yaegar's
sister in Mississippi, where they were
taken some time ago by his sister-in-
law, who came here from Helena,
Ark, and remained until some time
following the death of little Ann.
Mrs. Yaegar has brother in Penn
sylvania. Whether there are any
other immediate relatives could not
be learned in the absence of Mr..
Yaeger.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
Learn Why 5,I02 bought
SflsdebakerS in 1923

Studebakers hold the top place III the fine
car field today.
In 1919, the public paid over $8O,OoO,OO0
for 1886 Studebaker cars.
In 1920, the public paid over 100000
for 51,474 Studebaker cars, an increase of
313o over 1919.
In 1921, the public paid over $120,OO00O0
for 66,643 StudebaSer cars, an increase of
29qo over 1920.
In 1922, the public paid over S155,00OOOO
for 110,269 Studebaker cars, an increase of
66qo over 1921.
In 1923, the public paid over $2O1, 100000
for 145,162 Studebaker cars, ali increase of
1870 over 1922.
In 1924, business has opened with Stude-
baker as never before
Learn why all these buyers preferred
Studebakers.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
HOUSE VOTES MONEY TO
BUY BRIGHT ANGEL TRAIL
CONTINUED from Page One.)


That the government will spend the
entire 100000 on the Maine-Grand
Canyon road; that the entire road be
built and maintained by the govern
n1ent.
The feeling then, and now, is that
as this road is the main avenue of APP
proach to Grand Canyon national
park, its building and maintainence
should be, if possible, undertaken by
the government. The congressman
visiting here agreed that would be
reasonable, though there is only one
precedent-the Cody road in Wyom-
ing.
The estimate for governmental
building of the Maine-Grand Canyon
road, 68 miles long, is $580,000. All
but IL miles of the road is in the
national forest.
If the congressional appropriations
and the sale Of the trail are made, it
will prove of vast benefit to every
one. While the county nets around
$4,000 a year from trail tolls, that
amount is not nearly enough to main
tain road to Grand Canyon, to say
nothing of building a road half or
even quarter as good as the road
that will be. built by the government.
The canyon road is used many times
more by people from outside this
county and state than by people lv-
ing within the state. Thus, while our
people will be benefited by being re-
lieved of the necessity of building
and maintaining the road, and also
by having a much better road to the
canyon when they go there, still most
of the travel comfort will be enjoyed
by people from other sections of the
United States. Also a boulevard to
the canyon, tied in with the National
Old Trails transcontinental highway,
which is now the best road across the
continent and is rapidly being i'm
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

proved, will greatly increase tourist
travel to the park. 1t will attract
thousands more cars than would other
wise visit the park. Incidentally, ev-
cry town along the National Old
Trails will be correspondingly bene-
fitted.
There were nearly $4,000 tourist
cars through here last year. There
will be- many more than that this
year. With a good road to Grand
Canyon and the Winslow- Flagstaff
section of the Old Trails rebuilt, there
should be $4,000 or more tourist cars
through here next year.
Mr.. Wilson's telegram was to Rev.
FIR. C. Vabre of Flagstaff, and he
sent another wire to f. S. Breen.
They got together and wires were
sent forthwith to Washington. Be-
low are copies:
Kansas City, Feb. 2, 1924.
"Rev. Cyp. Vabre, Flagstaff, Ariz.
While in conference with Ford
Harvey this morning regarding Brant
estate matters was shown advices
that house of representatives has vot-
ed into interior department bill pro-
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
A Story of Success
How Sfudebaker Cars became leaders


b-i1d quality cars as studebaker
Engineering $500, 900 yearly
We created an engineering depart
ment which costs $5Oo,00o yearly.
There are Us skilled men there
who devote their time to studying
betterncnts in cars. They make
100000 tests yearly.
There is department OF Methods
and Standards. They decide and fix
every standard in these cars.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
NEW YORKER WINNER
OF BOX PEACE PRIZE

Charles Herbert Levermore of New
York, student Of international rela-
tions, writer and former college pro-
fessor, has been announced as the
winner of the 100000 prize offered
by Edward w. Box, Philadelphia pub
Usher, for the best plan to preserve
peace among the nations of the world.
Mr.. Levermore was announced as
the winner by John w. Davis of the
policy committee of the American
peace award at a meeting at the
Academy of Music. Mr.. Davis also
presented him with $4,000, half of
Mr.. Bok's prize, the remainder to be
given him only if the plan is accept
ed by the congress of the United
States. Levermore's plan was NUM-
bered 1869 in a total of 22,165 re-
ceived.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

ed last spring at Grand Canyon. SEN
timent here practically unanimous for
the sale of trail on basis previously
agreed upon with Congressman
Champion. We civic bodies earnestly
urge your support for Bright Angel
trade.
ROTARY CLUB,
By f. S. Breen, President.
FLAGSTAFF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE,
By T. A. Riordan, President.
BABBITT BROS. TRADING co.
l. B. KOCH, Vice President A. L. &
T. Co.
M. J. RIoRDAN, Secretary Howard
Sheep Co.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

We spend S6oo,ooo yearly to ma
chine all surfaces of crank shafts,
just as in Liberty Airplane Motors.
That is the reason for that perfect
balance, that absence Of vibration.
Every Studebaker car is Tinken-
equipped. The Specialists and the
Big-Six have more Timken bearings
than any car selling under $500 in
America. The Light-Six more than
any competitive car within 81 900 Of
its price.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
StudebakeT has
always led

For II years the name
Studebaker has stood for
quality ard class.
Studebaker equipages,
in the carriage days, held
premier place. The White
House owned them in
the days of Grant and
Harrison.
Now we make motor
cars only. But the Stude-
baker name, in this mod
ern field, simply had to
maintain its prestige.
X * <
We had the money, we
had the incentive - we
who now control. And
our one ambition has
been to maintain the
Studebaker place.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files of The
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week.
= i. = = = = = = i 4, = = = = =

%4+*# s+*@# = +***% ;
JOS. R. Ball instantly killed by
breaking of skid while loading logs.
Leaves children in Barry, Ont.
Mrs. ]. w. Francis leaves for ex-
tended visit in California.
Harrison Conrard, county superin-
tended of schools, leaves for visit in
Cincinnati.
Under-Sheriff r. ]. Walker in San
Jacinto, California on vacation.
w. B. Sloan and wife and sister ar
rive from Chicago. He is now book
keeper at the A. L. & T. offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Black have
son, born in Phoenix.
Mrs. John Clark gives farewell re-
ception for Mrs. Harry Fulton, who
has gone to Tucson to live.
William C. Jones goes to Lees Fer
ry to teach school.
B. A. Cameron has let the contract
for an eight-roon residence on North
Beaver to F. L. Beal.
Lewis Benedict, who spent last year
here, then returned to his home in
New York, is back again.
D. w. Kinney called to Prescott by
illness of his wife.
Mrs. Charles Carlson of BeIlemont
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

.T\HE most taiked-about cars
among fine cars are the Stade-
IL baker Skies = at 1915 and up.
Sales have almost trebled in the
past three years. The demand for
these cars, growing by leaps and
bounds, has been Motordom's chief
sensation.
Over $2oO,ooo,0oo was last year
spent for Studebaker models.
Now we wish to explain, to all
who are interested, the
rnacnrnc for that c11ccncr -
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

ing 145,oo0 cars per year.
Learn the results Of these. efforts,
in fairness to yourself. Don't buy a
car at $1,000 or over without know
ing what we offer.
Compare the parts and details.
Mark the advantages we offer -
scores on scores. Our experience is
that $3.50 of those who do that buy a
Studebaker car.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

PIdHtS dItu SquIPIIICIII' esF
Not old plants re-adapted. We have
spent $32,O0O,00o in new plants in
five years. We have equipped them
with 1880 lip-to-date machines.
Over $8,0oO,o 1000 was spent on drop
forge plants alone. Another $10,OO0,-
600 on body plants, to maintain our
prestige in coach building.
We believe that no other plant in
the country is SO well equipped to
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

see the whole school having a bally
blooming good time on these same
shores. And we're not gonna walk
back, either.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

A total of 26,536 miles of federal
aid roads was completed by June 80,
1923, according to the United States
department of agriculture.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

Open cars have real
leather upholstery. They
cost $25 more per car
than imitation leather.
Our closed cars have
Cllase Mohair uphol-
stery. This is ma d c
from the soft fleece of
Ang ora goats. And a
Sedan requires from IS
to 18 yards.
Velour for this uphol-
stery would save us up
to 500 per car.
Note the finish Of every
detail. Mark the infinite
care. They add $3.50 to
labor cost on luxurious
closed bodies.
Note the completeness
Of our larger closed cars.
The nickel-plated bump
ers, the extra disc wheels
and cord tires, the steel
trunk, the courtesy light,
etc. Think what they
would cost you, bought
as extras.
THIS we have made
the Studebaker the leader
of quality cars. We have
bi4t1+ y dap,ond ovcaad-
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

vision for acquiring Bright Angel
Trail as formulated at conference at
Grand Canyon last spring. This bill
will probably come before senate on
Wednesday, February 6, and urgent
local action therefore advisable. Sug-
gest you confer Immediately with
Colonel Breen dispatching appropriate
kilograms to Senators Ashurst and
Cameron in names Of such civic and
road organizations as interested, urg.
ing their assistance towards passage
this bill. Will be Galesburg tomol-
row and until further notice my stem
ographer knows address. Kindly wire
me there what action taken and ii |
can help any this end.
&C. B. WILSON,"
Senator Ralph H. Cameron,
Senator Henry F. Ashurst,
Congressman Carl Hayden,
Washington, D. C.
eve are advised appropriation for
national park service to acquire the
Bright Angel Trail from CoconinU
county was voted into interior depart
ment bill as per agreement formulat-
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
500, 600, 900 assets
behind us

Studebaker assets are
500, 900, 900. We have
$50, 100000 in modern
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

dies following operation for appendi-
citis.
County Assessor J. H. Lind is in
Fredonia.
r. H. Cameron of the Bright Angel
trail spent few hours here.
Following fifth grade pupils neither
absent nor tardy last month: Maryine
Francis, Marguerite Harden, Lura
Kinsey, Clara Mohlenpah, Esther
Taylor, Cecile Schulz, Ella Vail, Ma
bel Fairchild, Paul Aubineau, Cyrus
Gilbert, Paul Keller, Hazel Juden,
Joseph Taylor, Coils Mayflower, Geo.
Veit, Mary Black.
S. S. Acler of Apache Maid reports
death of VIM. Rhett at the ranch of
L. S. Drum, Stoneman Lake.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
MRS. HARLOW YAECER
DIED in CALIFORNIA ON
SUNDAY; BURIAL HERE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08

Plans are being made for the an
nual winter picnic to Lake Mary. A
skating party Of Normal students
tried out the ice last Sunday. If
plans work out right during the next
two weeks some fine Saturday will