davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
EUROPE MUST BE COMING
BACK; BUYING MORE CARS

Granting that the automobile busi-
ness is a fair barometer of general
commercial conditions and certainly
we have found it so at home, the
comeback of Europe is going to be
much quicker than even the most op-
timistic have dared to hope, says E..
7. Strong, general sales manager of
the Buick Motor company.
The sale of Buick cars certainly
sets at naught the almost uniform
predictions that Europe's prosperity
was to come we'll into the future and
only after some very carefully plan
ned and we'll executed economic stimu-
lations.
Two trainloads of Buick cars bound
for foreign Shores left the Buick fac
tories during the third week of Sep
tember.
While the shipment of trainloads Of
automobiles for export will undoubt-
edly be surprise to many it is rather
common thing with the Buick. DUR
ing the month of August, for instance,
five trainloads of Bucks left the fac
tories for exporting points, and train
load shipments for September will no
doubt surpass the month of August.
Aside from Italy and France where
unfavorable tariffs practically pro-
hibit the sale of any American made
motor cars, there seems to be no one
spot in the world where Buick cars.
are not being purchased: England
Argentine, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Bo.
livia, Columbia, Venezuela, Cuba, Cen.
tral America, Porto Rico, Hawaiian
Islands, Philippine Islands, Japan,
China, Java, Sumatra, Norway, Bel
gium, Sweden, Holland, Denmark,
Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, Greece,
Servia, India, Australia, and South
Africa. To all of these points and
others, many of them little thought of
in our daily life, shipments of Buick
cars are constantly on their way. At
home, too, Buick sales volume re-
fleets a prosperous condition of busi-
ness and commerce, another indica-
ton that the world is rapidly recov-
ering its business stride. Nations and
individuals alike rally quickly, and as
they rise, turn to the purchase of ne
cessities. That they buy American
motor cars in large quantities is
tribute to American industry.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03
OUR SPORTSMEN ENJOY
THE HUNTERS MOON

The Hunters Moon" the Indians
called September-and September is
still month dear to the hearts of
lovers of the great outdoors especial
Fly hunters. "Open son"-these
words stand for world of joy to
every sportsman-an now it is open
season on many kinds of game Soon,
it will be open season on almost all
game, furred and feathered.
The old hunting instinct may lie
dormant the rest of the year But
there is something in these early
autumn days that forces it wide
awake. AS Kipling puts it, sportsmen
hear "the red gods call"
Whether for wild fowl or the
winged or four-footed dwellers in the
woods or fields, everybody's going
hunting. And-"Ain't it a grand and
glorious feeling ?"
The fortunate fellows are planning
long hunting trips-and the less for
tunate are envying them. There are
but few red-blooded, two-fisted men
who are not managing somehow to
squeeze at least several days, shoot
ing into their months activities
Ask men why they go hunting!
They'll give you many reasons. Some
prosperous business or professional
men, probably-will tell you that
there's no better preparation for the
winters work than some time spent
in the open with their good Reming-
ton in hand, matching their quickness
and wits against those of the game
they're hunting. They'll say there's
no pep-producer that can compare
with the air of this season of mists
and mellow fruitfulness," redolent
with the tang of the forest or the
salt of the bay-that hunting's a real
efficiency measure. To bring home
good bag man must be on the alert!
Others will declare that now the
country and the woods are at the
height of their beauty. Many of the
trees are beginning to put on their
gorgeous russet, scarlet and gold
coats of autumn foliage. The land
scape on every side presents pam
Drama in which they delight.
Still others prize most highly-be-
side the ever-to-be-forgotten thrill of
hunting-a pleasure of more ma
terial kind; appetiZing dishes that are
IOE q hllIS IOdot uuNh, POb-
pie, venison roast, wild turkey-yum,
yum!
There are most as many reasons
for going hunting as there are hunt
ers, but all agree on one thing; not
to go hunting is to miss a barrel of
fun, to pass up big part of the JOY
of life.
Fortunately game is plentiful this
year. 1t has to be. The stores in
Flagstaff that carry sporting goods
have laid in large and varied stocks
including some mighty good ideas in
the way of hunters equipment.
"The best idea in loading shells I've
run across in many a year." one nim-
rod in town well-known as an ex-
perienced and successful gunner, says,
lis Remington game loads. Say, those
fellow have got the right hunch IN
scientifically loading shells to a uni
form standard of pattern, penetration
and velocity with moderate recoil. 1t
means you get uniform results if you
aim straight-and you can sure count
on yours truly to do that"
.4sefa ----O---
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

Blood's Speed.
Blood passes through the heart al
the rate of seven miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
Those Foreign Bonds
Nice Wallpaper, Anyhow.

Have got your little collection Of foreign bonds? II
they don't take Of you in your old age they win at least
make pretty wall paper They always well engraved
and printed.
You are notified by the Administration, for which Presi-
dent Coolidge deserves thanks that the United States Govern
ent win be in NO way BACK Of the selling Of foreign bonds
here Financers whose profits would amount to tens Of
millions mean to unload large packages Of bonds among
investors
you buy them, you buy them at your own peril No
American soldiers will be collect the money for you
and the United States won pay it.
Better invest IN America
you must buy foreign bonds why try Mexican bonds?
One genial broker going the heads Of the big nanciers
much to their indignation offers $5000000 of Mexican bonds
paying per cent interest That's than European bond
sellers have offered so far.
Why not give your next door neghbors in Mexico chance
have money lend? They cant drop any lower than
some of those foreign bonds will drop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
TJao r,,.ry M;eueo ~ T,,foIIocf
BY Or. Frank Crane.
and Misuse of Intellect.

YyEE intellect for all that may be said Of it, il frai
reed to lean upon.
II is q question whether it is governed more by
traditions customs instincts and passions than by
Certain that unless there be check upon the
it is liable to lead into all kinds Of difficulty.
This brought by Of the experts in the Leo
pOld and Loeb trial
1.-THE dea said he 'tof these master criminals to
do good job. It to be thoroughly and completely
planned There be clue. An intellectual feat
to be accomplished
In fact the whole LeopoldLoeb shows what the
aided intellect solely depended upon will lead to- Unless
there sound instincts underlying natural repusons and
attractions that hold to the Of humanity and to de
cent conduct the intelligence is liable to lead astray
People Of very Fudmentary intellect grossly unedncated
people, may, at the time, be lawabiding and good
neghbo While the most dangerous rascal unhung likely
to be gifted with extraordinary powers.
The intellect is the cutting edge of man. But the
desires be wrong in the first place. the intelligence ne
has the more capable he is of doing harm.
It is just like sharpening The training Of the
intellect is putting good edge upon piece Of Steel but
the steel itself is rotten makes difference how well it
sharpened
feieney good the part Of young Leopold and
Loeb do not presume to say but do dare assert
that safest sticking TO the great mOraes which
he has inherited from the He safer far doing
than ia blazing way for himself He who is guided
by the moraes governed by laws that have slowly been
developed by the evolution of mankind. He who gov
erned by his intelligence alone under the charge Of
faulty master
This is q plea for ignorance, any devils angu-
ent in favor Of the abandonment Of is indeed
plea for deeper education the education of the morals
more than Of the brain.
Copyright Newspaper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08

which consider vastly important Read the letter
and III tell you what it is.
DEAR ELSIE: I am constant reader Of yo"r o"4ola~
- and have problem for you I 60 with Jewish Girl
and my parents don't want me to. | Cannon.
girl promises to become Catholic but my mother saws she
will be good wife for me. But have thought
and satisfied she will be able to come out on ton
My mother says that it never happened before but
imagine get along because the girl never lived IN to
her religion. Please, Elsie you tell me if there il
chance for usi
Hopefully waiting. ANXIOUS
Is there chance for you AnxousR There most certainly
is But won't find through the girls adoption Of the
Catholic religion through your adoption Of the Jewish
If idea Of harmony is TO MAKE THE OTHER CHAP
THINK AIS YOU Do then you're doomed to misery from
the start
There is religion which is essential married happiness
Without It no union succeed, 1T is THE GREATEST
OF ALL RELIGIONS. The creed of this greatest religion
is expressed in two ords-LOVE-TOLERANCE. Those
two words together There is no reallove without tolerance
Marriages between Jews and Catholics are apt to he nm
happy That seems strange since the Christ Of the Catholics
jew amongst the Jews But the reason the failure
had little to do with either religion The reason was m
TOLERANCE either mate had lived up to the least Of
the rrecepts Of charity which are preached alike by
Copyright 1854 By King
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08


Dance while you're strong for working correspondence
course in chicken raising in the evenings
These remarks may make you smile, but the problems
they present smiling matter They wreck lives
just as surely any religious difference They can only
be solved by tolerance Marriage itself only be solved
by tolerance your marriage doesn't present these prob
lens will present Others Whatever they may be they re
always the same-only wide, Deep generous love can
bridge the gaps and bring you into harmony.
Be honest with yourself before you marry the girl,
Anxious Listen to the voice Of God in your heart
Isn't the girl good true, pure girl just she isl Does
religious belief make her any less good and pureH
Have you any right to demand that she shall turn
Catholic than she has to demand that you shall
If you're going to begin demands like that where do you
think they will stopF Hash she right to find her God in
her way And while you that point remember
son, THAT THE GOD OF THE JEWS is EXACTLY THE
SAME AS THE GOD OF THE CHRISTIANS AND THE
JEWS DISCOVERED HIM FIRST Il you can't grant her
the right to find God in her way, WHAT RIGHT WILL
YOU GRANT HERf Aren't you really making meaner
showing of your Christian religion than she is making of
her Jewish faithi
And then listen to question. You seem to be
blaming the girls religion for all the your married
happiness ISN'T YOUR OWN LACK OF DETERMINE
lion AND GENEROSITY FAR MORE OF MENACE
THAN HER ALIEN FAITHS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON HOW
MOUNTAINS ARE SHAPED
Symmetry OF New Hampshire Peaks Believed
Due to Action of Glaciers.

geologic forces straining and
corTugating portions Of the crust
Of the planet. The latest specu-
lative views on this subject
would probably place these
mountains among those which
have been created by the effects
Of ''isostacy"--a new term used
to describe a kind of compen-
satory action by which the par
tally plastic mass of the earth's
interior thrusts upon material
from below, at certain points,
to keep the balance, when neigh
boring parts are thrust down
ward by pressure from above.
Such pressure is supposed to
have been exerted in the Glacial
Ages by the vast accumulations
Of ice in the northern part of
North America.
But, whatever the cause may
have been that uplifted the ma
terial forming the White mount
aims, the external forms which
they now present are due to
the wearing away Of the rocks by
hundreds Of thousands, or mil
lions. OF years of "weathering.
The rocks are not all of equal
hardness and tenacity, and the
softer kinds. or those broken
up by frost and other natural
agencies, are swept down into
the valleys by rains, and, more
slowly, by gravity alone, acting
upon particles lying on steep
slopes. Irregular masses with
sharp projections, precipices, sa-
hents and steep walled buttresses.
such as might be formed by a
great upheaval, or other move.
ment Of the earth's crust, would
be worn down in the course Of
time into pyramids and domes.
All very ancient mountains are
much worn down and smoothed
off In outline. OF some only the
roots" remain. A striking con-
trast to this Is found on the
moon, where. owing to the alb
sence Of atmospheric forces, grav-
ity acts alone upon the mountain
masses. and since there 10 little
or no water on the moon, the
action OF frost, SO effective n
breaking and disintegrating ter
restrial rocks, is lacking there, to
pry open the clefts and so put
the cliffs and crags at the mercy
Of the leveling force of gravity.
In consequence, as a look through
q telescope would show you, the
lunar mountains never show the
smooth and regular geometrical
shapes, so frequent on the earth,
but are all rugged, precipitous,
and unsymmetrical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08

This from a reader III Brook
INM: my little group enjoy
year aOOnderful articles and look
For them daily. One subject that
zoe kaVe diseased zoe feel COM
PEELED 10 aOrite to you about.
What cGHsed the mountains to
come to peGk7 Some that sUe
hare seen up NesV Ha1npskire
10aN are almost perfect. and
svithoMt q break IN their sides.
It has as guessing"
no unusual q question show
ing thoughtful observation
~ OF nature, deserves an an
swer, or at least an attempt at
an answer.
Evidently my correspondent and
his family have been taking .
summer vacation, or an outing,
among the charming scenes of
New England and particularly in
the marvellous region Of the
white Hills. These beautiful
mountains contain many remark
able eminences that come to q
peak" in a most striking manner
Some Of them are almost perfect
cones, shaped by natures hand.
The peak Of Kearsarge, whose
name was borne proudly by one
Of the most successful Of Ameri-
can warships, is an example OF
this regularity Of form. The Percy
Peaks, in the northern part Of
the range, are lofty and symmet.
rical domes of rock, whose sides
seem almost as difficult to climb
as would be those OF the dome
OF a great cathedral, like st.
Peters or st. Paul's. And there
are dozens Of less conspicuous
SUBMITS that present q similar
outline, surmounted either by q
sharp point, or a smoothly round
ed apex.
II the White Mountains were
OF volcanic origin these forms
would be q natural consequence
Of their mode Of formation, for
the material cast up from the
central mouth of the volcano
tends to shape itself into either
q cone, or q more or less broad
ened dome, according to the ma
ture OF the elections. But there
is also a large and more or less
conspicuous crater, usually situ-
ated near the top, which gives
q characteristic look to volcanic
peaks. But nothing of this kind
IL found In New Hampshire. On
the contrary, the mountains
there are composed mostly Of
er,ea nifo and other massive rock.
They have been uplifted by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
ONCE-OV Frs
OLHANLINEss PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS.

Sometimes when you think how little you have in nav
ing Investments you believe yourself failure even though
you may be rearing children who will be credit and an
asset to you in later life.
To raise family that asset to the world in general
fine investment and it is honor you have them
later become useful citizens
1t does not that must have much money to be
on the right side Of questions Of the day.
Money not needed to illuminate face with the fire of
human kindness Your ament may spotess even though
patched and old.
In these days sanitation taught in matters and MANY
would not understand but it necessary 60 school
to know that cleanliness is the biggest step toward paying
investment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
' :ss:s= s:, c: By ELSIE ROBINSON
tcopyElghs 1924 - star compiany.S

Christian and Hebrew, the union could have
been happy one.
The man or the woman you marry is bound
to differ from You on a hundred points.
Many of those points are quite as vital as
the differences between the Catholic and the
Jewish religions Your mate may be
vegetarian and you may be strong for a
large, juicy cut of sirloin every night. That
doesn't sound as portentous as difference
In religion, but / assure you it crops up
lot oftener and can give rise to quite as
much cussedness if you are SO minded, Or
your mate may be Socialist, while you are
hide-bound Republican. This combination
is guaranteed to make one Of the iveliest
domestic atmospheres ever invented. If this
isn't bad enough, try being married to Dry
if you're inclined to be little bit Moist
n A. T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
Praise MuSsOlini
Height Doesn't Make Him Dizzy.

Mussolin will build the worlds highest skyscraper a
building with eghtyeght floors LOO feet high the taest
Of all buildings with frontage Of 1000 feet containing
4b0o rooms and 100 large halls theater gymnasium for
Olympic athletes etc. tower above ancient Rome at
height and oneha times that Of the cross on 81 Peters
Mussoni is setting good example the United States
administering proper rebuke to deep officials that limit
the height of building instead Of encouraging every effort
architect and engineer Mussoln has courage and magina
ton. No wonder he succeeds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
About Farming
Two Styles.

Germans 60 at things patiently willing work for what
they get The Of the German Ambassador Wiedfedt
spent months in little automobile going through Western
farming regions working farms and attending the adj
rable agricultural classes at Madison Wisconsin Now he
goes back farm in Germany saying he hopes to be
- pretty good farmer in about seven years."
Here gentlemen farmers" buy copy Of some seed
catalog poultry magazine five minutes to inyest
eating the question Of tractors and agricultural machinery
and expect to make money at They don't make it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
Two Old Men Die
Not Much to Say.

Two old men, past eighty, died at the time recently
One called The Grand Old Man Of the Chess World He
devoted his life to playing chess
Another rich American eghyseven died in France after
devong life to collecting antiquities Both lives were
wasted
II would not do the world any good If managed to
play ten thousand games Of chess at without looking
the board or to collect all the antiques in the worduness
the antiques were devoted eventually to public educatOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08

This cent leIaan
IS playing with his
WIFE. You see
her in the back
ground. She has
Just made q shot
with well deserved
prec ision. The
husband is so pre-
occupied with his
sorrow, being COM
PEELED to play with
his WIFE and
s'rniss the BOYS I"
that he is not.
con scious Of the
fact that a ball Of
rubber is bound
ing away from =
wall Of solid
ivory.
In one spot he
Mys, as you see
here, There's
. Harry and Cliff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08

Man inferior animal gregarious male creature and
therefore it's cruelty animals for wife to let her husband
80 playing golf with her.
Golf game that enjoy because gives an excuse
1pr the outlet Of their natural emotions
At golf they brag they make fun Of the other
man, they compete they can TALK ABOUT THEM
Selves, which they enjoy immensely and when its all over
each man can tell the other how wonderful he was.
You cart do that with your wife She only says IT don
think played very we'll and anyhow what does it mat
r? think the time would be much better spent at your
office getting rid Of the mortgage"
Golf Is no game for woman. Briggs is 9 rood artist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
Why Men Like Golf
And Why They Don Enjoy Playing With Their Wives

"a talented young gentleman named Briggs who makes
pictures for various newspapers throughout the country prints
il series Of six the picture that you see here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
LISTEN, WORLD!
TyHIS department has nothing to do with
Churches. It wishes all Churches and
- all Church Yneuhars wall lint n nevor


all Church members well, but it never
NEEDLES in any Of their intimate concerns.
It attacks no creeds, discusses no theologies.
And it viii print no such attacks or discus
sions
have made this statement in order to ex-
plain my answer to the following letter. This
letter is typical of scores arriving monthly in
this office. Never in the history of this
country have religious differences assumed
larger or noisier part in the affairs of our
people. Many of these moral bombs explode
in my mail And I'm asked to take sides,
just as / am asked to take sides in this case
of Anxious" AM going to take sides,
but shall side with neither jew nor
Christian, neither Catholic nor Protestant,
in any such case as this. There's another side
Evening star., 1924-07-19
MARK STRAND THEATER
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
Station WMAF to Broadcast Big
Musical Features Tomorrow
Night.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The second
program of the Mark Strand Theater,
Broadway and Forty-seventh street.
New York City, for the radio fans of
the east will be given tomorrow
evening. beginning at 7:15 o'clock.
Every Sunday hereafter the Mark
Strand. through Joseph Plunkett,
managing director, will give an
elaborate entertainment, opening with
the overture and musical novelties
on the stage, then to the theaters
studio for special program.
The broadcasting is through Station
WMAF, at South Dartmouth, Mass,
on wave length of 364 meters. From
the theater the connection is made
by telephone and telegraph wires to
station WMAF and it is amplified
10000 times en- route.
This Sunday nights program opens
with the overture La Traviata" Sc
lections by the Mark Strand SYM
phony Orchestra, Carl Edouarde con-
Quoting. Miss Emily Day, coloratura
soprano, will sing several of the Sc
lectIons. Next will be Miss Sybil
Sanderson Pagan, artist whistler;
thence dance fantasy, Playing
Cards" and a ballet-music feature
"A symphony in Blue" with Miss
Perle Frank, soprano.
Studio concert numbers include
Louis Dornay, tenor; Giuseppe Mar
ture, baritone; Grace Stevenson,
harpist; Claire Brookhurst, soprano:
Amund Sjovik, bass; Frederick Child,
tenor; Mile. Chantal, pianist; Miss
Perle Frank, soprano; George Rear
don, baritone, and Frank Meller,
tenor
Evening star., 1924-07-19
VISITORS LOUD IN PRAISE
OF WAsHINGTON'S POINTS

TT can be stated without fear Of sue
cessful contradiction that washington
has hotel accommodations superior 10
any in this country for tourists and con-
ventions." declares Houston lshr r, Hafper, Tp r
letter to The Star following his stay in
the National Capital. where he attended
the annual convention of the Greeters of
America last week
NO city in the world can compare
with its scenic and architectural beauty,
declares the letter. Mr.. Harper quotes
Senator Hoke Smith as saying that the
Democratic national convention shouid
be held here. -
Mr.. Harper declared that he was so
impressed with the wonderful attrac.
tions and unsurpassed accommodations
here that he will probably locate IN
Washington.
from the realtors attending the conven-
ton of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards by John A. Petty, secre-
tary of the Washington Real Estate
Board.