davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
.UNWARRANTED ATTACK
MADE ON MRS. COOLIDGE

Colonel Rhinelander Waldo, presi-
dent of the Coolidge Non-Partisan
league, said that thousands of women
were joining the league as result OF
the criticism of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
by Miss Elizabeth Marbury, one of the
foremost women democrats in the
United States. Miss Marbury was a
delegate-at-large to the democratic
convention, and, with Norman Mack
Of Buffalo, represents New York on
the national democratic committee. 3s
Miss Marbury's attack on the first
lady of the land," said Colonel Waldo,
"might pass unnoticed if Miss Mar
bury herself were not the recognized
leader of the democratic women IN
New York state, and one of the most
prominent and influential women I'm
politics in the country. Women from
all parties have been led by her ar-
tack to support Mr.. Coolidge for presi-
dent"
Miss Marbury criticized Mrs. Cool
idge at a luncheon in honor of Mrs.
John W. Davis, wife of the democratic
candidate for president. This lunch
con was given by the women district
leaders of Tammany hall. Miss Mar
bury was the principal speaker.
She found fault with Mrs. Coolidge
for having, before her marriage, made
her own shirt waists, at cost of sligo
each. She also criticized Mrs. Cool
idge for having, after her marriage,
baked her own bread and pies.
Miss Marbury dealt at length with
the early married life of the Coolidges
on farm in Vermont, and poked fun
at Mrs. Coolidge for doing her own
sewing and baking. She referred to
this sewing and baking, and the farm
life in general of the Coolidge's, as
milk pail stuff" q.
The fact that Mrs. Coolidge before
her marriage had received the small
wages of country school teacher, and
that the Coolidges had found it neces-
sary to practice economy in their early
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
CHARLES R. HOLTON
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR
Attorney General
His Statement

The crime record throughout
the country is appalling. The
number of crimes which escape
punishment is a disgrace. The
Attorney General is by law made
the advisory head Of the law en-
forcement forces of Arizona. 1t
is his most important duty. Lit
tie attention has been paid in the
past to that feature of the work.
| stand without equivocation or
mental reservation for the rigid
enforcement of all laws.
There has been wholesale and
indiscriminate paroIing of GRIM
inals prior to the expiration of
their minimum sentences during
this administration. AS a mem
ber Of the Parole Board | will
put stop to this practice or lay
bare to the people the true facts
by every channel of publicity
available.
As advisor to the Lagisla-
ture | pledge my earnest en-
deavor to eliminate, insofar as
possible, the present confusion
and conflict of laws.
To the solution of the many
and important legal problems in
the states business | will ear
nestly and energetically apply
my best efforts.
Ny assistants shall be lawyers
of sound legal attainments rath-
er than politicians.
Education
Grammar and High Schools of
California; College, Throop Poly
technic Institute, Pasadena, Cali
f9rnia; University of Southern
California Law School.
Experience
Fourteen years active law
practice. -Four years City At
tolney, Whittier, California.
Seven years associated with the
Honorable Richard e. Sloan and
Greig Scott in the practice OF
law at Phoenix, Arizona.
/ Stand For:
heal Law Enforcement.
Reform in Parole Board Sys-
tenn.
Elimination, as far as possible
Of the. confusion and confiiC. In
our laws.
The application of energy and
sound common sense to the
States legal business.
A great boy has more chance to be
come poor than poor boy to become
great.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
NOTICE OF INSTALLMENTS DUE ON ASSESS
MENTs FOR PAVING DISTRICT NO. 2 IN THE
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 49, Title q,
Revised Statutes of Arizona and subsequent amend
If 1919.
Insiailents of principal interest both, on
assessments for Faving District No. 2 in the Town of
Flagstaff Arizona become due and payable at the ofc5
of the Superintendent of Streets Clerks Office of said
Town of Flagstaff December 1924 and any of said
nsallments paid before said December L. 1924
vii become delinquent and thereupon penalty of per
cent of the amount of will be added thereto
The following is true and complete list of all in
staments of principal interest boh which become
due Dec 1, 1924 Paving District No. of the Town
Of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

which Mrs. Coolidge has carried on
despite grief-ridden heart, since the
death of her beloved child. Each time
Il have seen her pictures, since Calvin
'Jr's death, her proud, beautiful face,
calm and smiling, the tears have rush
ed to my eyes andaI have felt tight
ening around my heart, knowing full
we'll how terrific an ordeal she was
undergoing for her public.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

A great boy has more chance to be
come poor than a poor boy TO become
great.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
THE ANSWER IS

The program is to elect Heard if it means the de-
feat of Coolidge and the Republican candi-
dates for State, Legislative and County Of
fices
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16
NO ONE LIKES A WILMER

Try and look the right side of life. Don't think
because today has been full Of pain and disapponmens
that tomorrow may be duplicate of it. The world
likes to see man cheerful Even cheerful liar is
tolerated
Everywhere in the world partngs are taking place
and is either starting out in life with high
hopes else passing out of it with prayer
on his lips.
For every tear that is shed by some one there is
smile upon the lips of some else. While the hearse
is moving towards the cemetery doctors fliver is
hurrying to the bedside of prospective mother
Don't listen to the man who would tell you his
troubles. Tell him you are busy The pessmist avoids
the busy man. Human derects naturally drift together
the of life
The old saying, Laugh and the world laughs with
YOU is as true to-day it ever was. The world has
too many troubles of it's to listen. People don't
like to hear a wilmer When you feel that you can't
stand the strain any longer but must tell some one else
about it, why just little and then you will feel
better
When you have done thing, even if it was done
wrong, don't regret it. Don't review the situation a
dozen times day and wall like some weaklng because
you made mistake. All of make mistakes, but it
takes strong and women to see that When you
do admit it. forget all about it. Crowd the matter out
Of your life for there many other mistakes yet
to be made.
How glorious it is to be able to carry smile upon
the face, and a kindly word for every How
presence and long for your smiling face. 1t is like a
raw of sunshine in the room when this kind of fellow
comes around.
Talk about sermons! Why people like this do
more actual good in the world than all the
bined Theirs is the religion of Christ, for it is the
gospel of doing good to others and making the world
better for having lived.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16

in the average car are never creased
and are inclined to breed rattles. Bv
this time one Of your statesmen had
rallied round and began volunteering
some startling information, the out
standing feature Of which was the fact
that the car would do seventy-five
miles per hour.
l stopped him at that point-I was
very sympathetic, mind you-and told
him that | quite understood that what
with the worry OF the show and all
that sort of thing, one was liable to
get a bit ''foggy", and advised him to
rest for an hour or so and take a
couple of aspirin tables But he stuck
to his guns and insisted on this seven
ty-five miles per hour business.
Well, Mr.. Chrysler, l know and you
know what that means for an engine
of two hundred one cubic inches dis
placement. Wind resistance has the
unfortunate habit of increasing as the
square of the speed. and seventy-five
miles per hour with touring car with
he top and wind screen up, means
perfect balance of the motor and
chassis as whole, and it r.eans
power, with capital P. OF course.
l didn't believe him and told him so
and he insisted that it would be only
fair to him if | drove the car.
| drove it for an hour this morning
and all can say is that it is aStounG-
ing in every way. 1t took Fort George
Hill from standing start in high
gear with five passengers without a
murmur and finished up at well over
twenty-five miles per hour. It then
went up in second speed with the
same load at comfortable forty
riding magnificently over the cobble-
stones. On the level it did approx
mately seventy-seven miles per hour
the SpeedOmeter only read to seven
ty-five and it was hard up against the
needle for some time whilst in
second speed forty-seven miles per
hour was obtained, all without the
slightest vestige of vibration. At over
seventy jammed the foot brake down
hard with my hands off the wheel ard
the car stopped in an incredibly short
space, without deviating an inch from
its course, whilst, with the brakes
lard ON with full throttle, the car
could be Steered from one side of the
rOs to the other with one finger. AZ
no time during this ride, of over an
hour, did the thermometer on the
dashboard register more than ninety
five degrees Fahrenheit and after
coming down Fort George Hill several
times to try the brakes, one could
bear ones hand on them and they
were all exactly the same temperature.
The reason 1 am writing to you at
such length is because l like motor
cars and appreciate something out of
the ordinary when / see it and I
really must congratulate you, Mr.
Chrysler, and your designing staff on
producing the finest car l have had
the pleasure of driving during the past
five years, regardless of price, and
as for that roadster of yours-it's
more than an automobile-it' work
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16
EDDIE HERNE GIVES TALK
ON NEW CHRYSLER SIX

The Commercial Auto Company has
put the new Chrysler Six on the
market in Winslow and from all in
dications it is being more than we'll
received.
Eddie Herne in a letter to the
Chrysler Company sets out some of
the extraordinary features embodied
in this new creation of the automo-
bile builders art
Speaking of the Chrysler, Mr..
Herne says:
After twenty years experience with
motor cars of all. natiOnalities, during
five of which l served my apprentice
ship in the largest automobile factory
in Europe; after many years flying
on all types of aeroplanes in various.
parts of the world, both before, during
and since the War, it takes something
very unusual in the way of internal
combustion engines to arouse in me
even the slightest degree of enthusi-
asm; so I am sure that you will par
don a complete stranger taking the
liberty of addressing to you a few
appreciative remarks concerning the
ChrySler Car.
l happened to be strolling through
the Commodore lounge yesterday af-
ternoon, and noticing a crowd gather
ed around something, went to investi-
gate. The attraction proved to be
your chassis and an Immediately not
iceable cleanliness" of design caused
me to look a little more closely when
l was surprised to see certain very
efficient type of cylinder head-which
had thought existed only in England
incorporated in your motor. I was
now really interested examined the
chassis in detail and became more
agreeably surprised every moment.
/ had never before seen an engine
of that piston displacement with
seven-bearing crankshaft; the water
jacketing around the cylinders and
valves was admirably carried out; the
exhaust and inlet manifold arrange
ment were excellent; and all the ac-
cessories, such as generator, carburet-
or, ignition distributor, oil and air
filters, etc, seemed extraordinarily
well placed; and one certainly could
not help being struck by the absence
of all "annoyances" in the chassis,
such as brake and torpue rods, which
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16
POLITICAL MUTINEERS

There is mutny in the ranks of organized politics
of the United States according to Stanley Frost in the
American Outlook. "The revolt against politics." he
declares has been clear for years to those who
could see though this does not include most politicians
There has been going unintended education of
kept up For long time people in revolt against
party would merely turn to the other It took genera
tons for them to make certain that this left them
better off Then for while they tried various political
patent medicines and it took other generations to learn
that these usually worthless The two lessons have
been crystazing for the last fifteen years into vague
but deep desire for new deal all around. The number
who share this DESIRE and still the number who
willing to do something about it. has been increasing
steadily"
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16
Call for Bids for
Erecting School House

WHEREAS, the School District
Number Six (6) ofNavajo County, has
heretofore voted a bond issue in said
district of the sum of S14,50000 for
the purpose of erecting a school
house, which bond issue was subse-
quently offered for sale and was act
ually sold, and,
WHEREAS, said funds are now "a
vailable for the purpose OF erecting a
school house, and,
WHEREAS, plans and specifica-
tions for the erection, showing in de-
tail the school house required to be
erected upon the site proposed in said
School District Number Six, have
been duly adopted and are on file in
the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors of Navajo County, Ari-
zona, in the office of Ed. A. Johnson,
Winslow. Arizona. and also in the Of
flee of E. T. Hatch, Clerk of the
Board of Trustees of Taylor School
District, where the same may be ex-
amined by any intending bidder.
NOW, THEREFORE,, public notice
is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the Board of Su-
pervisors of Navajo County, State of
Arizona, for the erection of the school
house in said District according to
tho plans and specifications afore-
said, on the End day of June. A. D.
1924, at the hour of 200 o'clock P. NJ
at the office of the said Board Of Su-
pervisorsl in the Court House at Hol-
brook, Arizona, and at said time and
place a special meeting of the Board
of Supervisors of Navajo County will
be held, at which special meeting
said Board Of Supervisors will open
all sealed proposals received by it
and award contract for the erection
and construction of said School
House. to the lowest and best bidder
provided however, that the said
Board of Supervisors hereby ex-
pressly reserve the right to reject any
and all bids submitted.
The person, firm or corporation tt
whom said contract shall or may be
awarded by said Board of Supervisors
will be required to enter into a writ
ten contract with the Board of Super
visors of Navajo County for the cree
tion and completion of said schoo
Du1lO1QB, ana Sd1Q contractor VIII De
required to give good and sufficient
bond for the amount of said contract
with two or more good and sufficient
sureties O" give a corporate surety
bond in like amount. conditioned fol
the faithful performance of said con.
tract.
Intending bidders may. if they pre-
fer. obtain a copy of the plans anG
specifications aforesaid from the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Of
Navajo County upon the payment Of
$1,000.
This notice and call for bids shall
be posted in the Winslow Mail. the Of
ficial newspaper of Navajo County
commencing with the issue dated
April 18, 1924
BY order of the Board of Super
visors of Navajo County, made an6
entered the 7th day of April. A. D
1924.
C.. E. Owens
Chairman of Board of Supervisors
OF Navajo County.
Attest:
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16
He Came to Save Sinners

When a prominent man dies, we are
anxious to get his last words and acts.
The last act of the Son Of God was to
save sinner. That was part Of the
glory of His death. He commenced
His ministry by saving sinners. and
ended it by saving this poor thief.
D. L. Moody.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16
FOR BETTER HOMES

Over 1000 communities signified their intention to
observe Better Home Week. May 18th to 18th President
Coolidge is member of the national advisory committee
and Secretary Hoover is chairman of the board of
directors James Ford, 1868 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington D. C. is the executive director.
The profoundest influence of early childhood are
those of the family circle The warmest memories of
later years center in the home 1t is the environment
of most of the deepest experiences of human life The
home should always be fitting symbol of the ideals and
aspirations of the family which it shelters
The Better Homes in America movement provides
a channel through which and women in each COM
munity encourage building ornamentng and owning
of private homes by the people at large We need at
tractive, worthy, permanent homes that tighten the
burden of housekeeping. We need homes in which home
life can reach it's finest levels, and in which be
reared happy children and upright citizens.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, tersely remarks Il am sure
the widest exponents of the theory OF personal liberty
would agree that Of the engineers represent
should have the right to exercise his personal liberty
and take two three drinks before starting from the
terminal with the l|ited train"
The spring drives have been opened by the motor
lists.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16

The spring drives have been opened by the motor
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-15
LOCAL NEWS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HOLDS MEETING

The Board of Directors of tho
 Northwestern Alaska Chamber ot Commerce met at the City Hall last
 Monday evening and after the meet
 R. B. Julian, the following business ! was transacted:
 The following committees were ap.
 pointed Ways and Means. Geo. s
 Maynard and J. J. Hamlyn.
 Mining and Industries. J. J. Keen. an and Geo s. Maynard Harbor and Transportation. R. W J. Reed and Ralph Lomen. Roads, Mails and Telegraph. o. s Weaver and A. Polet. Publicity, J. J. Hamlyn and Ralph Lomen.
 Three additional names will be ad. ded to the above committees by those appointed. making total of five members to each committee.
 The meeting was very enthusias- tic affair and it looks as though much good will result from the en-
 crgy displayed by the several mem brrs of the Chamber. The regular meeting dates of the Boaed of Directors will be the first and third Wednesdays of each
 month at the United States Customs House.
 The next order of business taken up was the telegram which was rec
 eived early last week from Delegate Dan Sutherland to Mayor Geo. S. Maynard. and which suggested that
 the Nome Common Council and the Chamber of Commerce to cooperate in asking for an air mail service for this district. The matter of sending
 a telegram asking for summer mail service for Nome was turned over to the Chambers Mail Committee for immediate action. Committee consisting of Fred M Aver, F. J. German and R. w. J. Reed was appointed for the purpose of Investigating the possible location of permanent landing field for aeroplanes near Nome. and in structed to report back the possibili- ties of Gold Hill as & landing site was suggested and will be investi-
 gated.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-15
HASTINGS CREEK
 RACE TOMORROW

The Hastings Creek race which will take place tomorrow at 1. p. m, will start from Barracks Square, to the Mail Box. located at the mouth of Hastings Creek and return.
 According to the Secretary of the Kennel Club. there are at the pres ent time eight prospective entries and much enthusiasm Is being dis. played over this race.
 The time made over this same course last year was one hour. 2s minutes and IT seconds. Some fans are ready to bet that the time will be lowered considerably this year.
 The officials who have been ap pointed to function at this race are: Starter, W. H. Webb; Judges, Geo 8. Maynard. Harry Little. and A Polet. Timekeepers. R. G. K. Tous. saint. Fred Diemer and E. Forsling
 Prizes are as follows: 1st. prize $40.0O; 2nc. prize. $25.00 and 3rd pl ize 5000.
 Drawing for place will be held s' the M & M. Bank this evening at { o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-15
BORDEN MARATHON RACE MARTH .a

The Secretary of the Nome Kennel Club announces that on March 23rd the famous Borden Marathon race will be run under the auspices of the local Club The race will cover the regular Borden Marathon distance of 26 miles. 3s5 yards to cape Nome and return. Officials appointed are as follows:
 Mitchell Weisberg. Starter; Harry Gabrielson. Geo. s. Maynard and John ]. Hamlyn. Judges. Norvin Lewis. Robert Toussiant and Elmer Forsling. Rimekeepers Desails of the race will be published in the next issue of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-15
NOME COMMON COUNCIL.
 HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

The Nome Common Council held regular meeting last Monday even ilg and all members answered to their names at roll call.
 The City Treasurer and City Clerk respectively, read reports which were ordered placed on file. Various bills were read and the rules were suspended and all ordered paid.
 Members to serve on the election board during the coming elections were appointed. and will serve both on the City Election and the Terri torial Election The City Election will be held April 1st.. and the Ter ritorial Primary Election on April 29th. Following are the names of members of the board appointed: NJ. J. Walsh. o. E. Wheeler and John Starr, Judges: c. C. Crooks and James J. Stokes. Clerks.
 The Council then passed the fol- lowing resolution:
 "All duly qualified voters residing within the town of Nome will vote at the City Hall Building. located on Front Street, in and upon lot II, Block 20. which is owned by the City of Nome. the same being duly desig- mated as the polling place in and for the town of. Nome al the Territorial Primary Election April 29th.. 1924.'
 In response to a telegram from the Government Board of Engineers. the Mayor and the City Clerk were or dered to draw draft for s2.500 for the City of Nome's portion in the maintenance of the Nome Harbor for the year 1924.
 The Mayor was then requested to draft a telegram in response to Del egate Dan A. Sutherland's wire of recent date in regard to the air mail service 10 Nome.
 The Harbor Committee was in- structed to take up the matter of erecting iNN DOthS dioi@ hi''i Street in accordance to the plans submitted by Superintendent R. l.. Sommers of the Alaska Road Com mission. and Mayor Geo. s. Maynard last Fall. This committee will get into communication with the Alaska Road Commission officials who are expected to ship in material for work on the harbor this summer. and ascertain if the latter can ship at the same time as their own mater ial is shipped. material for the cree ton of the city docks. All other minor details of this work is left to the Harbor Committee, and very good results are expected in this work this summer.
 The School Board made request tn the Council for the sum of $6oo for expenses, and the said sum was granted, and the Council adjourned until the last Monday in March.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-15
Other ladies entering the race and heir time, were as follows:

Other ladies entering the race and their time, were as follows:
 Mrs. o. S. Weaver, driving tho Robinson team. lost control of her dogs and did not finish. the team be- ing strange to the course and Mrs. Weaver not being acquainted with the dogs. the team turned around and returned to. the starting place. refusing to continue over the course.
 Mrs. Alex Pritchard. driving the Nelly team. time 54 minutes and 13 seconds; Mrs. C. J. Woofter. driv- ing own team. time 47 minutes and 2s seconds; Miss Taylor. driving the Mebes team, 55 minutes and 52 sec onds.
 Prizes for the ladies' race will be awarded this afternoon at the M. < M. Bank Building at the time of the drawing for place in the Hastings Creek race which will take place to- morrow at 1900 o'clock. from Bar racks Square.