davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
Fair Play
for Business.


In this issue of the Herald is an adj
vertisement inserted by the Wisconsin
Manufacturers Association asking for
a general reduction in taxes and the
abolition of special taxes, on corpora
lions so that Wisconsin industry will
not be Disseminated against in COM
peting with industries in sister states
not burdened with similar tax condi-
TONS
The Herald believes the manufac-
turers are absolutely right in their
stand We cannot see the justice of
penalizing a man because he does his
work in Wisconsin. Rather should in
dustry be encouraged so that more
work will be provided for our people
and general wealth increase. We have
nowhere near the factory development
Illinois has for instance, and our gen.
eraI tax burden is in consequence
much higher even though the corpora
lions here pay more than their fair
share toward keeping things going.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22

Show your appreciation of the band
boys efforts this summer, by attend
ing their band concert and dance at
Maso hall, Fennimore, Friday, Oct. "a
One hour band concert then dance
music by a Challenge 9-piece dance
orchestra. 36c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
BAND CONCERT

Following is the program for the
concert to be given by the Lancaster
Municipal band at Maso hall, Fenni-
more, Oct. oath, p. m. to 8 p. M,
1 March, Dress Parade Chambers
2 Transcription to Opera, 'Three
Merry. knights" Strauss
Tripping Along -Horsford
Flowers from Fairyland-Duet for
Comets, Elmer Schmidt and H.
Miles, Soloists.
Vocal Solo, lected.------------
..-.....-..-........-.. Oscar Wright
6 Three Spanish Dances Maszkowsky
Z American Patrol Meacham
Dancing follows Immediately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
Lynch the Wrong
Man-aS Usual.

muM--dS OSuaAs
In Chicago the other day rioters
on Maxwell street killed negro sup
posed to have insu1ted a white girl.
Later developments are that very like
ly the mob killed the wrong man"
The girl herself, Miss Bertha
Deutsch, says she can't be sure the
slain man was the same one who &C
costed her. Her companion, a Miss
Betty Greenblatt, is equally uncer-
tain. The men who did the killing are
uneasy and foolish.
In this case colored man was set
upon and wantonly slain without be-
ing given a chance to explain or pro-
tect himself Bell, the negro, was A
member IF race not fortunate in be-
ing able to pick their fathers. The lnan
who killed him was a Jew, a member
of race Disseminated against though
white.
Legal process will take care of the
man who commits an offense. The law
should protect an accused in this be
he black or white. Lynch law settles
nothing and frequently gets the wrong
man. An innocent person is done to
death and a grave crime is committed
by people taking the law in their own
hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22

Alden See and wife and son, Alden,
departed for home in Renton, Wash,
Monday after an extended visit here.
They were called to Lancaster by the
death of Mrs. Sees father, L. G..
Hickok
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
Flashes
"Life is Short-Tell the Truth"
Vote as you please-but vote!

Don't be freside patriot or rock
ing chair Paul Revere. Vote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22

The vote is not privilege or a
right. 1t is a duty. Be sure and vote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

LASI WEEAO " LAIHEh
Oct. 14-High rs; low A.
Oct. 15-Highl IA; low 48.
Oct. 16-High 20; low 48. Rain 0.02.
Oct. 17-High 70; low A.
Oct. 18-High "a; low 81.
Oct. 19-High rs; low 48.
Forecast-Unsettled with cooler
temperatures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22

Miss Leone Showalter was a Madi-
son passenger Monday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22

A. Harold Truitt, Fennimore CHR
opractor, was elected vice-president
of the state chiropractors' association.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
A Popular Prince.

A Popular Prince.
Prince Edward Albert Francis DAY.
i'd Patrick Clarence whatshisname
Windsor has come and gone, falling
off his horse at a Toronto fox hunt
Just to show he has his hand in. The
prince fell the same way last spring
and lost several teeth but he is game
and willing to ride for fall any time.
Incidentally, while the prince was
here daily asked its readers who
was the most popular with the wom-
en-, Rudolph Valentino, Jack Demp-
sey or the prince of Wales. Four out
of five young ladies answered viva
yoce in unison: 1.-THE Prince" which
proves the case.
The prince seems to have inherited
his grandfather's winsome manner
and ability to make friends. He is
gracious at all times and if he can't
do anything else he smiles in a way
which seems to say: Look here, /
like you" and that means lot.
But there is another side-told in
a little story. Young Windsor visited
a huge London hospital where num-
Der of World war wrecks were under
going disqualification. He looked over
the records and proceeded to see and
talk to every man there-all but one.
The prince asked where the missing
man was and the nurse informed him
that the soldier had had part of his
face shot away and was so CHASTITY a
sight that no one wanted to see him.
Then the prince went to that room and
bending over that poor wreck. kissed
him and talked to him in low tones.
What was said no one but those two,
the prince and the soldier, knew.
Quite man at that.
-OOO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
ATTEND THE BAND CONCERT

Tax Levy for Water Works 100000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06

Gov. Baxter has nominated Lin
wood Thompson of Belfast as a mem
Der Of the commission on sea and
shore fisheries to fill the vacancy
caused by the expiration of the term
of Alfred f. Farnsworth of Brooklin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
Mems Furnishings

Mems Grey Cotton Coat Sweaters,
$1.39
Miners Husking Cloth Shirts, extra
heavy, marked down to -. $500
Mems Twilled Grey Working Shirts,
February price ........ $1.39
Pull-over Sweaters, nice heavy ones
for skating, only $500
Mems Fur Caps, one-fourth off.
Outing Work Shirts, brown and
grey ............... 81 90
Ticking Mittens ...... $50
Mems Winter Union Suits . :. 81 SO
Brushed Wool Coat Style Sweaters,
big value, for each ..... $3.50
Ventilated All Wool Army and Navy
Shirts, marked down to . $3.50
High Rock Union Suits 49,. $500
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
Ladies' and Girls
Jackets

63 Jackets, were $3.50 to $500, for
February, each ......... $5.9S
Dresses and Gowns all marked down.
Sent to any address on approval
We pay Parcel Post charges if more
than $1.O0.
Bungalow Aprons .......... $50
Misses and Children's Wool Sweat
ers marked down to . SOS
80 Ladies' Suits. These are marked
down to half price for February. Just
the time you want one.
Ladies' Sweaters, were $1,000 and
$1,000, now -. $5.9S and $6.9S
Bargains all over the Store
ChiIdren's Outing Nightrobes $50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06

Chase Steamer Rugs, 54-76 Auto
Robes, marked down to $3.50
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
CAMPBELL DESERVES
REELECTION ON RECORD

VIM. A. Campbell, republican nomi-
nee for sheriff, is home again from
an official trip that kept him away
since some time before the primaries,
and is actively at work for reelection.
Campbell was up against the same
thing this year that he was two years
ago-when his political affairs de-
manded his presence here he felt it
his duty to be away sheriffing. So he
let politics go hang and stayed strict
~ on the job for which he was elected.
That is one thing outstanding about
Campbell When duty calls, duty may
depend on it he will respond. Per-
sonal matters have to wait.
Coconino county people learned dur
ing Campbell's first term in office
that he could be counted on to do his
work, without sinking, and, what is
more important, without fear or fa-
vor A violation of the law is a vio-
lation of the law with him and he OBJ
serves his cath of office to enforce
obedience and respect for the law no
matter who may be the offender.
1t was strictly on his record as an
efficient, fearless, impartial officer
LndC 0dn1pDG1l WIS Ie-tIcClGQ CWO
years, ago. He has maintained that
record perfect during the last two
years and on it is entitled to re-elec-
ton.
There never was a period of like
length in the history of this county
when crimes and misdemeanors were
as few as during the last four years.
This despite our increase in popula-
ton and the growth of tourist traffic.
And it was rare, indeed, that a male
factor got away. Camphell's record
for getting offenders is high, admit
tedIy higher than that of any other
sheriff in the state. Also, it has been
repeatedly stated by prohibition en-
forcement officials that Coconino
county's sheriff, Bill Campbell, has
kept his territory cleaner than that of
any other sheriff in the state.
That's the record. Campbell says
that if reelected his policy will be
the same as. in the past-law enforce
nnent, with no favor shown to any
class. He'll keep his word.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
ROTARY GETS TWO NEW MEM
BERS THEN HEARS OF FRIENDS
Continued from Page One.)

$500 or so here each year, the chief
advantage to Flagstaff in having the
Normal is the bringing into our social
life of the talented members of the
faculty and the fine young men and
women who enroll as students.
DR.. Gotten expressed q hope that
Flagstaff people viii cooperate with
Normal by attending the exceptionally
fine series of entertainments planned
for the next few months, several Of
them obtained from the Redpath ly-
ceum bureau.
Mr.. Mccullough spoke several good
words for game conservation, fol
which the state and local associations
are doing so much. The state associa
tion is growing rapidly in membership
Unpaid game wardens are numerous
wherever there is hunting. Both Dy
education and enforcement of law
great progress is being made in this
direction.
The state association has worked out
a revision to the state game code and
it soon will be distributed in PAM
phlet form to all interested.
With Joe Schmidt acting as ser
geant-at-arms fines were collected
through cajoiery, bluff and force from
Secretary Frank Chisholm, Joe Viii
son, George Harrington, /. B. Koch.
DIR. Tex Mackey, President C. B. Will
son, Ray Babbitt and Del Strong.
Visiting Rotarians: George w. Kim
ball of Williams and Hubert Richard
son Of Winslow. Other guests: Miss
Myers, J. w. Lookadoo and T. 7. Muz-
zy of Williams, Mr.. Bellwood, Tom L.
Rees, r. E. Marsh of Albuquerque.
The ladies who furnished the good
things to eat: Mrs. w. A. Campbell
chairman; Mrs. j. G. Clarke, Mrs. c.
P. Hanna. Mrs NJ. E. Tackitt, Mrs.
Barbara England, Miss Zella Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
GOOD FOR COCONINO

The Journal-Miner congratulates
the board OF supervisors Of Coconino
county on it's decision to sell Bright
Angel trail. Now some foundation can
be laid for the badly-needed Grand
Canyon Mexican border paved high
way.
There is no doubt that the govern
ment will be the highest bidder 1t
mas already appropriated $100,0O0 for
the purchase of this trail, which is
said to be capable of duplication from
Yaaui Point to the Kaibab suspension
bridge along a favorable ridge for
something around $4,000. But there
will be no other bidder likely to stick
in more than 100000 so the sale is
as good as made to the United States.
But here is the real plan. After
paying Coconino county 100000 for
this trail, the county will spend the
money or the highway running from
FL Tovar to the National Old Trails
highway and connecting with the en-
tire outside world. Moreover, as soon
as Coconino county spends this $780,
0O0-and that will run out long before
the highway is completed-the gov
erD1lGuI is UIOGI dSISCi " OSAt
tinue the construction and after the
highway is built, it will maintain it.
All this is set forth in government
3ffer to the county.
We hope that now the decision to
sell is made, that the county will have
10 difficulty deciding where the new
highway shall be built. 1t is with
comprehension and sympathy for the
situation between Flagstaff and VIII
liams that the Journal-Miner eX-
presses its hope that no local feeling
will develop to delay or disrupt the
ARRANGEMENTS for an entrance-high-
way to Grand Canyon. This canyon
is too big and too important scenic
asset to be bothered with little thing
like a local split The present Maine
highway was constructed as a COM
promise between the two communities,
but if it turns out that the finest site
COR the new government-aided high
way is not exactly half way between
he two towns, let them accept the
Judgment OF competent engineers and
heIp the world on its way to the
greatest scenic attraction on the sur
face of the globe.-Prescott Journal
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
"CHEVON' IS NAME
FOR GOAT MEAT

Hereafter, if the efforts Of a num-
Der of organizations and individuals
have the desired effect, goat meat
will be designated by special name
which will be comparable to pork,
beef, and mutton. The name selected
by the goat-raising interests in the
southwest is "chevon." IN reply to re-
quests for approval of this new name,
the United States department Of agri-
culture has stated that there seems
to be no reason why this name should
not be adopted and generally applied
to the meat of this domestic animal,
and it therefore approves the name,
achevon."
The word "chevon" was created and
adopted, after long consideration of
many suggestions, by organizations
representing the principal Angora
goat producing regions. It was made
BY combining part of two French
words, "chevre,' meaning goat, and
'mouton," meaning mutton. In other
words, "chevon" means goat mutton.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
RIVERA AND JOHNSON SCORED
KNOCKOUTS IN BOXING FIESTA
Continued from Page One.)

who was gradually recalling few
tricks of his own, shot a Lightning
right TO Sutro's stomach and the lat
ter doubled in a knot, claiming foul
Referee Buck Lowery, who could if
he wanted to forget more of the box.
ing game than most men ever knew,
didn't see it that way, nor did the
ring fellows he asked for their
opinion. But Sutro held to his agon-
ized expression. DR.. Flett made an
examination and could find no evil
dence of foul, whereupon, with five
minutes recuperation, Sutro was or
dered to get back into the scrap. He
discarded his look Of pain instanter.
But for his clever stalling over the
alleged foul, the bout apparently
would have gone to the farmer in the
second, for if Sutro had stayed fight
ing after getting that punch only a
miracle could have saved him.
The third round was the farmers,
who, though taking some bad ones,
was showing big increase in both
judgment and speed. He took vicious
one on the eye, but seemed to like it,.
In the fourth, after a minutes
fighting, Sutro bent over, covering up.
This was another one in his bag of
tricks, for the farmer handed him
one on the back Of the neck just as
Sutro's glove touched the floor
Whereupon Referee Lowery awarded
the bout to Sutro.
Fred Schaeffer referred the eight
and ten round bouts. He got hand
from the crowd, glad to see him
around again after his own fight,
with typhoid.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
STATE FAIR TO START
ON NOVEMBER TENTH

The twentieth annual state fair of
Arizona will swing open its gates ir
welcome to thousands on Novembe.
10 and will continue for six days i
has been announced by Joseph P. Dill
Ion, secretary of the state fair com
mission.
Fair exhibits this year viii exceet
the displays of previous years accord
ing to Mr. Dillon, and premium
awards will be increased to total more
than $4,000, Is per cent increase
over last year.
A 24-day race meet also will begin
at the fair grounds November 10, ac.
cording to Cecil Boyce, president OF
the Arizona Jockey club. Abbout 10C
thoroughbreds will be available fo1
competition, he said.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
THEY DON'T WORRY ABOUT
BOBBED HAIR IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW Moscow experienced {
sensation yesterday when several ath
letes Of both sexes appeared alnos1
,lude in the streets, their sole covering
being diminutive aprons and red RIB
bons over their shoulders bearing tA>
inscription: Down with shame"
The crowds on the streets were
much incensed and in some cases the
athletes We're forced to seek the rro.
lection of the police. The sporting
societies have been warned by the al
thorities that repetition of the inciden'
will subject the offenders to imprison
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
q. p. GRINSTEAD Is FOUND
DEAD WITH SHOTGUN NEA r

Col. f. P. Grinstead of Osborn road
was found dead at the rear of his
home Monday night with shotgun
wound in his abdomen. Death is be-
lieved due to the accidental discharge
Of shotgun found lying near the
body.
According to the widow, Colonel
Grinstead was alone at his home Mon
day afternoon and had intended to
kill hawk that was making its home
in the neighborhood.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
Mexican Law.

Certain Mexican states have an In
seresting law affecting burglars. The
culprit in eases of petty larceny is
made to repay the plaintiff by work
'ng for him so many days, the period
garying according to the nature of the
theft.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
SOUTHSIDE IS GROWING
RAPID: NEW BUILDINGS
Continued from Page One

on the southside, in addition to own
ing the block of residences surround
ing the hostelry, while Lupe Villalva
operates rooming houses in addition
to the new 23-room structure which
will be opened within two weeks.
Wong June, 15 years laundryman in
Flagstaff, operates the American
laundry, Nastacio Lopez is proprietor
Of the dance hall, while Luis Cansino
and Santiago Gutierrez, respectively
conduct the South San Francisco
street pool halls.
Not only is South San Francisco
street going forward with q building
and commercial movement, the spirit
Of development is being reflected in
residential improvements for blocks
both east and west Of the main
thoroughfare in that section Of Flag
staff.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
FOR SHERIFF

To the voters of Coconino county:
| thank you for the nomination for
sheriff and assure you that if re-
elected my police for the next two
years will be the same as in the past
law enforcement with no fayors shown
any class.
VIM. A. CAMPBELL,
Republican Nominee
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
when He Lies Down.

"Three Dry Agents Held Up in
Wine Cellar r."-Headline Ore might
saw that prohibition officer liesadown
on the job when he has to be held up
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

FOR RENT-NICE CLEAN ROOMS.
Is E. Cherry, Presbyterian manse.
Phone 378. 9-26-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

ROOM AND BOARD-MRS. IDA
Plunkett, 300 Leroux ST., Telephone.
10-2-2tpd
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

FOR RENT - COTTAGES FUR
nished for housekeeping. In the
pines, two miles east of Flagstaff
City water in each cottage. Car
storage, shower bath. Use of laun-
dry. Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw. Phone
123R4. 5-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

FOR sALE-A s42.5o REED BABY
cab if taken at once, only SIG. Apply
to Mrs. Ira Hart, 204 E. Elm ST.,
City. tt
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

TABLE BOARDERS WANTED
$3.50 per week. Mrs. Boone, 20 E..
Cherry. Phone 325-J. 103-2tpd
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

FOR SALE-TWo CITY LOTS ONE
block from high school, 50x150 ft.
Two tent houses, garage, water and
lights; first $500 takes it.-John D.
Applegate, 512 N. Humphrey, St.
S-29-6t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

Children of Kansas City are helping
the doctors keep seven-year-old Alice
Hess alive. They are contributing
their pennies to q fund that is pay.
ing for the insulin treatments Alice
must take daily. AS long as the
daily dose Is administered. Alice
runs and plays like other little girls.
But II one is missed. she begins to
pine away She is suffering from
diabetes
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

WANTED-EMPLOYMENT AS A
housekeeper, cook or waitress, or
chambermaid; or would care for in
valid. Mrs. Birdie farrell, 20 E.
Cherry St, Phone 26-J. 10-3-2tpd
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

FOR RENT-THREE MODERN
housekeeping rooms, furnished,
down stairs. Rent very reasonable.
222 North Sitgreaves. 10-2-1t
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

FOR SALE 8-YEAR-OLD ARA
bian pinto saddle mare, weight 1910.
Gentle and we'll broke. Inquire by
letter to DR.. R. n. Ashley, Flag
staff 926-3t
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

FOR SALEl7L LOTS ON DALE AND
Humphrey streets, at their assessed
valuation, $2150. Address p M. Fall
der, 1915 First St., San Diego,
Calf 10-1-4t
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

BABY CHIX-BARRED ROCKS, R.
|. Reds, Black Minorcas, Golden
Buff and White Leghorns, every
week. Enoch Crews, Seabright,
Calf. 10-3-2tpd
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

WANTED TO RENT-A LARGE
house suitable for roomers and
boarders. Mrs. D. d. Boone, 20 E.
Cherry. Phone 326-J. 10-3-2tpd
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

WANTED-FIVE ROOM HOUSE
central Furnished or unfurnished.
Will take years lease. Answer care
The Sun. 9-12-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

ROOMS FOR RENT. MODERN
home. Rates reasonable. 126 w. Cot
tage St. 9-26-3tpd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

The prices of these famously fine shoes for men in every city in America are $I3.50 for black high shoes-$I4.5O for brown high shoes You can pick either high or low Hanan shoes here now either black or browns-our Dissolution Sale price is $l l.85.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
Haze uou This Ha loit7
By Margaret Morrison

personality. She went to her father;
her fiance was poor; they couldn't
afford to marry on his present income;
her own allowance from the family
increased somewhat would meet all
needs SO long as there were no chill
dren, ETC., etc. And the bargain was
made That same day. Phoenicia called
upon her aunt to announce her en-
gagement. She had decided upon an
early wedding.
That evening she divulged 20 her
fiance what useful partner he was
taking into his life. Phoenicia how
ever, struck no answering spark In
deed there was GOODNESS, silence, and
a somewhat abrupt departure where
she had looked for endearments and
congratulations. When eventually her
engagement was called off, she was for
the first time in her life baff1ed. She
had come upon situation where busi-
ness methods would not work. Her
habit Of driving a hard bargain had
met it's Waterloo.
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT?
20 by Metropolitan Newspaper service)