davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

4IOlI1 cSG OIC.
sage the gist Of which was that there
is more credit due the man who uses
to the man who abuses the possession
of ten talents.
Mr. Harrison's talk, we hope, we
shall be able to print in an early issue
of The Sun, and we promise to do
that same by Billy Switzer's good
talk. As for Mr.. Peterson's stories,
he has our cordial permission to read
at least a part of them in Cheerful
Chirps later, though they will lack his
inimitable way Of telling.
Mr.. Cameron said he and DIR. A. j.
MaclSey and Joe B.. Rickel, clerk of
the board of supervisors, looked into
the lazy-bond-money situation. They
found there is approximately 100000
in bond money in the banks. 1t was
voted to meet federal aid on roads
federal aid cannot be obtained on The
only way to release it SO it can be
used on other roads is TO submit the
matter to an election. As soon as a
meeting can be arranged between the
county supervisors and the county
highway 11nlSslOr-three of the
members of the latter now being out
of town-it is believed the question
as to where this money, when reIeas-
ed, should be used, can be threshed
out and the matter put before the peo-
pie in an election.
Guests were Miss Myers, Mrs.
Strong, Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Peterson,
Mr.. Seay, Forest Rangers w. J..
Brown of Long Valley and Robert
Stewart of Bly,, Mr.. Cramner, the oil
man; Rev. Fl. F. Softley, Gardner w.
Gregg, Herb Asselin and DIR. ]. o. |
Fordyce.
The ladies of the Woman's club who |
the excellent luncheon were:
Mrs. Lewis Benedict, chairman; Mrs.
G. A. Keller, Mrs. E. II. Baker, Mrs.
John G. VerlSamp, Mrs. z. G. Mills,
Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mrs. P. j.
Lindemann
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
MUSIC DEPARTMENT PLANS
COLONIAL TEA NEXT WEEE

The regular monthly meeting of the
music department of the Flagstaff
Woman's club was held at the home
of Mrs. 7. A. Stahl on Saturday. Only
nine members we're present, but Miss
Boyer, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Decker Viii
lians, Mrs. Richmond and Miss Allen
were guests. Mrs. Fay was leader.
Her subject was. Madame Butter
fly" She told the story of the opera
and illustrated with records of some
of the more striking portions of the
music.
Considerable business was transact
ed, the chief matter under discussion
being the plans for a colonial tea to
be held on February 16. 1t is hoped
that the new club house will be ready
for use and that this tea may be held
there.
A musical program is being prepar-
ed, which will include some interesting
history OF our national ballads, illus
trated by the singing of the songs
themselves, dancing and recitations.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
SUMMONS NO. 1870

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino.
The First National Bank of Flag
staff, Corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
Carl r. Ferrell and Fern e. Ferrell,
his wife, and Babbitt Brothers Trad
ing Company, Corporation, De-
fendant.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona, to Carl E. Ferrell and Fern E..
Ferrell, his wife, and Babbitt Broth
ers Trading Company, a corporation,
Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above-named plain
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

that no special session would be held
unless the governor saw he could turn
it to his political advantage.
His disclaimer of sympathy for the
proposed twenty million dollar high
way bond issue-legislative drafts of
which were sent out from his office
and his repudiation of the proposed
special session-to secure full repre-
sentation for which he caused special
elections to be held-merely means
that for him the chicken livers do not
not at this time augur happily, pol
itically.
But they do seem to augur that the
governor has further political aspira-
tions which he does not desire to ex-
pose to the danger of early frosts. =
Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

tiff in the Superior Court Of the State
Of Arizona, in and for the County Of
Coconino, and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Flagstaff, in said Coun-
ty, within twenty days after the SER
vice upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of service, or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino, this 10Th day of November,
A. D., 1928.
TOM L. REES,
(Seal) Clerk of Superior Court.
By FLORENCE AVER,
1-25-4t Deputy Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino.
Babbitt Brothers Trading Company,
a Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. ]. f.
Daggs, and Bella Daggs, his wife; r.
E. Daggs and Crissie Daggs, his wife;
George Fl. Daggs and Jane Doe
Daggs, his wife; Rebecca B. Daggs as
Executrix of the Last Will and Tes-
lament Of j. F. Daggs, deceased, and
the unknown heirs Of ]. F. Daggs,
deceased, Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue of a Judgment and decree Of
foreclosure and sale in the above en-
titled action made and entered in said
Court on the 22nd day of January,
1924, and a special execution and or
der of sale issued upon said judgment,
the undersigned, William A. Camp
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
Christian ChurcI,
No. IL South Beaver st.
Bible School, Gas a. m.

Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Communion and preaching at
10:45 a. m. Subject: "Finding
Favor With God"
Preaching service, 7::30 p. m.
Subject: s'The Woe Trumpets."
Prayer meeting Thursday at
1880 p. m. Everybody welcome
to all services.
The Royal Workers will hold
a food sale at Rabbits curio de-
partment Saturday afternoon,
January 18th, 1:30 p. m.
J. w. SAUNDERS,
Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
TEIIJRCFIES
5S$l n cxmrSfsrgysruz uzrsxnHsvyxrrSwrzvrvsz
Episcopal Church
Corner N. Beaver & Elm Ave.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.
Sunday. January 27. 1924.

Sunday, January 27, 1924.
Church school .........-.. 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service ....-.....11 a. m.
The Candlemas service and
pageant will be Friday night,
February 1st, at 8 o'clock.
There will be a collection for
choir expenses.
All cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25

Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
CRIMINAL LAW, BUSINESS
ETHICS, ROADS AND YARNS
ON ROTARY PROGRAM

Continued from Page One
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
The New York Store

The price list which advertised two and three months ago
good yet all staple goods and will be good for time
come.
The New York Store has NO SALES and no cut on prices of
onetrd one-haf less for the simple that
price my goods at the beginning the prices that CAN
NOT BE CUT unless the sale is a BANKRUPTCY SALE.
don't TWO PRICES goods at the start to let cut
down at the end Of the MY PRICES WERE JUST AS
LOW AS THEY ARE TODAY.
am mailing you the price list that had last summer the
prices selling and will all this spring Just
compare these prices with what paid last year and with what
you will pay this year-AND BECOME ONE OF THE NEW
YORK STORES ADVERTISERS
The New York Store never brags of having superave power
of doing business claims to do what else do
Our policy is HONESTY, FAIRNESS and LOW PRICES
policy that is GOOD and PROFITABLE.
Be of customers.
He NEW YORK STOR
KL NACKARD, Proprietor
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
No Advance in
Price

Cotton high So is labor in the manufacturing district Ad
vance prices expected But price advance has taken place
IN
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-25
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

L-25-4t
Evening star., 1924-02-28
A Bit of the Past
By Stars Former Carriers.

II would like to meet again some
Of the boys who carried Star routes
with me-" writes Joseph A. Lynch,
1927 Irving street northeast. "and
look back with pleasure to the days
OF 1884. 1885 and 1885, when I was
serving under Agent Martin Leese,
in Northeast Washington. How
looked forward every month to my
pay! When l see the boys of today
with their express wagons and re-
member how we had to lug them with
changed"
William C. Cole. 1l1s Montello ave-
nue. northeast, also served Stars un-
der Mr.. Leese in 1884. He says that
on his travels. winter and summer,
he had the companionship of a large
black dog. He often meets old Gus
toners OF his today. some of whom
remember him. his dog. and the shrilI
whistle with which he announced his
coming. Mr.. Cole is now foreman of
carpenters and painters Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany.
William E. Moore. NJ street north
west. says he sold The Star half a
century ago and has been a subscriber
ever since. +. A. Mehler. 400 B street
southeast. and his brother, William B.
Mehler, 1906 Meridian street. were
both serving routes twenty-five years
ago for one Of the Roderick brothers
Star route agents.
John Walker, 1140 Buchanan street
northwest, says he carried route
known then as the Ridley ro te" In
"Foggy Bottom" and also tn, BIAS
table" route, in the late sos snd early
'90s. although The Star has 40 record
OF agents by either of thoss names
Evening star., 1924-02-28
WILL DECIDE ON REPLY.
hcAdoo Manager Wants Reeds
Practice Revealed.

NEW YORK, February 2S.-The Mis-
souri, McAdoo campaign committee
viii decide the time and place for
William G. McAdoo's reply to allega-
.ions OF Senator Reed of Missouri,
that the former Secretary of the
Treasury had expected to receive fees
of more than s1.000,000 from the Do
heny oil interests and other corpora
ttons. including Charles w. Morse in
terests, in return for which he never
had appeared in lawsuit. This was
announced last night by McAdoo's S
campaign manager. David l.: Rock
we'll.
All presidential candidates should lay
open their records before the Senate
public lands committee, Mr.. Rockwell
said. We want Senator Reed to come
4 IN with the list of his clients he as
Gser.ed. I'VE want 10 know the clients
of all the Candidates who are lawyers
and the business transactions of the
others"
This suggestion, Mr.. Rockwell said.
was made TO him today by a news
paper publisher whose name he did
not reveal. The publisher may lay the
suggestion before the Senate COM
m.ttee the campaign manager added.
Mr.. Rockwell planned to leave to-
] night or tomorrow on trip to make
arrangements for the McAdoo CAM
paign. He said Georgia was one or
the states in which Mr.. McAdoo plan
ned to speak soon.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
PREMIER LINKS POLITICS AND GOLF
IN OUTLINING HIS FOREIGN POLICY
''TO Press Is to Foosle,'' Says MacdonaLd-Seeks
to Create Atmosphere of International
Trust Throughout Europe.

Scotch have always headed IT. But
Scotch, Welsh, English. all our Inter-
nationalisms. have been international
from the British point of view, not
from that of MOSCOW.
Party Truly British.
mo party has been or remains
more thoroughly British in its origin
and history than the British labor
party. To confuse 1t in any way with
Moscow is absurd"
And now, without seeking to make
further direct quotation. therefore
Interpretation, I Should like very
briefly to set forth tho essential de-
tails Of British foreign policy under
Ramsay Macdonald as / gathered
them in my talk with him and from
other leaders In his party and move
ment.
AS TO the main issues, labor can
no moro change the direction or Brit
ish foreign policy than 1t can moolfy
the fact that Britain Is an island
The divergence between French and
British interests and policies Is meas
ureably inevitable. Macdonald must
oppose France in such things as the
Ruhr occupation. precisely as have
Baldwin and Lloyd George. Such
difference as there may be must be
in method. Under Lloyd George
British policy was dexterous. clever.
what the present prime minister
would perhaps call finicky. 1t won
all over again. Under Curzon 1t was
arrogant. Lloyd George made prom
ises which were not meant to be kept.
Curzon made threats which proved
empty. The result was the creation
of an atmosphere In which confidence
was lacking, negotiations were no
more than hostiuties. 1t was impos-
sible to discuss details because the
spirit made discussion futile.
Would End Suspicion.
The whole effort OF Macdonald since
he came to power is to remove that
to make discussion of details pos
stble. He believes, the British peo-
pie believe, he has been measurably
| successful. But 1t is clearly recog-
nized in London that there Is a
second condition antecedent to sue
in the French temper. This too,
London believes Is coming about, but
II appreciates. Macdonald appreciates,
that the change must come naturally
and have neither the character of a
British triumph nor Of French hu-
initiation.
In many ways Macdonald holds
strikingly the ideals of the late Pres
ident Wilson. but with this radical
existence in the world of state of
mind which did not exist. and on
this he based his whole action at
Paris. Macdonald. on the contrary,
believes that the main task Is to
create this state Of mind, that the
rest will be simple.
We are, then, almost sure to see
new world conference one day II the
labor ministry lasts. but in the mean
time the prime minister Will not
"presS."
Copyright, 1924, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
M'AD00 DEFENDS
TAX SUIT RETAINER
Admits His Firm Received $780,
600 for Appearance for Steel
Company.
SAYS ACTS WERE PROPER
Lawyers Must Live, Former Secre-
tary Declares.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. February 28.
William G. McAdoo last night par
italy corroborated what he termed
'the Youngstown story" In a state
nent in which he said his former
legal firm iii New York had repre-
sented the Republic Iron and Steel
Company before the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington for a total fee
OF s150.o00.
Mr.. McAdoo's statement in full fol-
lows: Concerning the Youngstown
story, have no hesitation In saying
that my former law firm In New York
was employed as counsel for the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company, an
independent concern, in d complicated
tax matter at Washington This case
was heard In. the regular legal way
before the board of appeals and re-
view of the Treasury Department, a
semi judicial body composed of civil
service men. Whether il came before
commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Williams on appeal ! do not recall
Brlers were filed and the case was
argued several times. 1t involved
very serious and important legal
questions concerning invested capital
and was of interest to taxpayers
throughout the United States The
amount involved was large.
Case Up Two Years.
The employment began in No
fember, 1919. at which time a re-
tainer of $4,000 was paid, and the
case was closed in the early part of
1921, whereupon al additional fec of
$4,000 was paid tho f1rm-the COM
penSatfon being commensurate with
the Importance of the matter and the
service performed.
The practice of law in New York
involves 4 very expensive organiza-
tion, high rentals, etc, and the fees
are OF, course, high. This was not a
personal fee, but a fee to the firm,
and | received, of course, only my
proportion of it.
2 Need to Practice.
There appears to be d concerted
effort by my political enemies to d.
vert attention from the scandals In
administration circles at Washington
by trying to attack my law practice
have no apologies to make for It,
Former associate justice of the Su-
preme Court Charles l.. Hughes and
other public officials upon retirem mt
from Office resumed the practice OF
law, just as I did, and no one criti-
practice law after he retires from
public life or be deprived of the
opportunity OF supporting his FAM
n.y."
WILL DECIDE ON REPLY,
Evening star., 1924-02-28
DANCER SEEKS THIEVES.
Gilda Gray Looks Over Rogues'
Gallery in Jewel Theft.

NEW YORK, February 2S.-Gilda
Gray. DANCER, inspected tho rogues'
gallery in police headquarters yes
terday In an effort to Identify three
men who robbed her of jewelry val
ued at $150.000 in Chicago on Febru-
ary L. She looked at the pictures
for half an hour, but detectives re-
fused to say whether she had found
the robbers.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
ENDS LIFE AFTER ATTACK.

MARION, Ohio, February 2s.-Cal-
Yin Price. seventy, Marion horse
trader, died last night from poison
he is said to have taken after he shot
George Gillette, fifty-tive. a Chicago
horseman, yesterday during a quarrel
in a. near-beer saloon. Price died
without regaining consciousness. Gill
Iette Is In a hospital here with bull
let wounds In his stomach and hip.
Physicians say he probably will re-
cover. Price shot him, he declared.
because he refused to take a drink
NJ corn WhiSkX
Evening star., 1924-02-28
MOTOR BODIES COMBINE.
Two New York Associations End
Long Fight.
By tire Associated Press.

BY tire Associated Press.
ALBANY. n. Y. February Is
Amalgamation Of the New York State
Automobile Association and the State
Motor Federation was effected last
night at d joint meeting Of repre-
sentatives of both organizations. thus
bringing an end to differences which
have existed between the two for
years.
A Joint meeting OF organizations
will be held March 10 in this city. at
which definite plans for unification
will be arranged. The combined MEM
berships of the organization total
about SO, 900 automobile owners in the
state of New York.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

In Chinese Turkestan there is
famous shrine which is frequented
by women only, and especially by
girls who offer prayers for rich huS-
bands, without mothers-tnlaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
YOUNG ESCAPES
 ARREST IN HERRIN
Several Indictments Pending
 Against Liquor Raider

HEREIN, H., Feb. 14.-With some six or dozen indictments against him for what he is accused of doing on his liquor raids. S. Glenn Young, hired by the Ku Klux Klan to eclipse the moonshine in turbulent Williamson county, is en route to Washington, out .ot reach of arrest. s, But Sheriff George GalligAn, 70 an- nounced this Thursday night, said that he would not pursure Young to the capital, because he is already out on bonds which he posted when he origin ally waived to the grand jury.
 The one hundred and thirty second regiment, Illinois national guard, a Chicago organization, will entrain for it's home city early Friday morning.
 Orders sending the troops back to Chicago were issued here late Thurs day night.
 Sheriff Galligan and general foreman will hold conference, Friday morning, to decide on how many of the troops details shall be kept on duty here.
 With the peace dove cooing over Herrin and law and order once more in vogue, the troop contingent here and in Williamson county is to be reduced.
 Officers commanding the companies, details of which are scattered through out the county, are casting eyes to- ward home. In a short time some of the companies will depart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
KNEW MOBILE WAS RIGHT ON
 FORD--JULIAN
Sheffield Man Says North Alabama Grateful For
 Referendum On Bid

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 14.--Special Leased Wire "Up in Sheffield wes4 always that Mobile was right on the Muscle Shoals. but we are mighty grateful to The Mobile Register and News Item for conducting referendum that showed the rest of the country where the city stood," de- clared Frank N. Julian, state super intendent of insurance and former Sedi- tor of The Sheffield Standard. AL though MT. Julian now lives in Mont gomery he claims Sheffield as his home.
 MT. Julian said that the referendum, in whcih 11,S5S votes were cast for Ford to IT for the Alabama Power company. showed that Mobile was prac- tically solid for the Detroit manufac- turer.
 Even though Mayor Taylor did go to Washington in the interest of the Alabama Power company" continued Mir. Julian, i've continued to believe that the majority of Mobiians, like the majority of Alabamians, support the Ford offer for if Ford gets Mus cle Shoals it will benefit Mobile as well as any other section of the state
 Being loyal resident of Sheffield, am quite naturally enthusiastic for the Ford bid, for it will mean much for Sheffield and adjoining cities. It will also mean much for the entire state of Alabama,
 Up in Sheffield we regard the re- suits of The. Register and News Item referendum as positively proving what we have always believed about Mobile. Positive proof, however, is alwa.s grat- ifying."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
COMMITTEE MEN
 HERE FOR CLASH
 ON PRIMARY ACT
State Democratic Body Meets Friday Morn
 ing At Tutwiler

Indications late Thursday night point ed to a full quorum of the state demo- cratic executive. committee being pres ent at the meeting called by Edgar l.. Garrison, Arthur Fite, c. l.. Burton and other members of the committee who are opposing Chairman R. B. Evin's ap- pointment of subcommittee by mail ballot to conduct the presidential pref erential primary of March Il.
 A large number of the committeeman, including Mir. Clarkson, had arrived at the Tutwiler hotel Thursday at press time. The conference to determine whether or not the cimmittee will allow the subcommittee to function is sched- uled for 10 o'clock Friday morning.
 None of the committeeman would make a definite statement as to what the committee would do. They annOun- ced that certain actions of Mir. Evins would be opposed. but could not say just what effect this might have on the primary .5ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
RAIL FREIGHT FOR
 YEAR IS A RECORD
Bureau Of Economics Report
 Shows Heavy Business

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-A record amount of freight traffic was carried by the railroads of the country in 1923, according to complete reports filed to- day with the bureau of railway eco- monies.
 Traffic handled during 1923 amount ed to 457, ,5S9, ,S46,000 net ton miles, which exceeded by 2.3 per cent the 1920 total, the previous high record. Compared with 1922, this was an in- crease of 21.7 per cent. For the month of December, however, there was a de- crease of 7.9 per cent in comparison with the same month in 1922.
 The average load per freight car in 1923 amounted to 27.9 tons, or one ton above the average for 1922, but de- crease of 1.4 tons compared with the record average established in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-15
POLICY FOR BRITAIN IS
 UNCHALLENCED
National Defense And Capital Levy Taken Up
 In Premier's Address

LONDON, Feb. 14.-(By the Asso- 7ciated Press. )-The government in the House of Commons today was sub jected to a rapid-fire of criticism and questions on every conceivable subject, most of which the ministers were in- clined to parry. But when the debate concluded tonight, no division had been taken. Thus Premier MacDonald's dec laration of policy was accepted without challenge.
 The prime minister made two i'm portant statements. the first with re- spect to national defense when he de- clared emphatically that he wished to avoid any policy calculated to increase armaments and that the government was inquiring into the whole problem with the object of preventing the growth of war conditions and, second, that as the country had recognized the idea of capital levy, it could not be enacted in the present parliament.
 Amusing Incidents
 The novel position of minority la bOr government continues to supply amusing incidents. Austen Chamberlain alluded to former Premier Asquith's peculiar position, describ.4g him as sitting one one side of the House, speaking on the other and voting alter natively on one side and the other" which created much laughter.
 Another amusing passage arose from an attempt of Mir. Chamberlain to elicit what sort of parliamentary defeat the government would regard vote of cen sure. To this, Mir. Macdonald replied that it was impossible to define.
 Defeat on the popular question might be a vote of censure,' he said, but I can imagine a defeat on Pop lar which would not be a vote of cen sure at all. That always convenient po- litical phrase wait and sec was re- vived yesterday. l propose to keep it alive today, but I can assure the House that the government will not remain in office five minutes after a vote de- priving it of its sense of dignity