davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
Extras to Our men

Old employees who re-
tire get pensions. Our
cooperative department.
costs us $2,o0e.0oo per
year.
All this to keep men
with us while they grow
more and more efficient.
To make them happy, so
they do their best.
This is all paid by peo-
pie who buy Studebaker
cars. But we figure that
each such dollar saves us
FIVE dollars. Don't you
agree with uss
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
B 1 c S + x

Aldrich, Iona Grove and Lillian Tye.
Mae Clegg and Alma Nixon were un-
able to attend.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22

Evans, who is the teacher of the
boys class, was unable to attend.
Mrs. J. Robert Morton, the teacher
of the Wild Rose class sat at the head
of the table. She was asked to re-
turn thanks after which the follow
ing menu was served.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
PHOTOGRAPHY IS AN ART

No matter how perfect photographer mechanically
he lacking In the art of posing his subject photo
graph is usually feless appearance photos
turned out from this studio give satisfaction.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22

1.-THE Iron Gar"
'aThe Iron Car" was a name given
o Nicholas l. who ruled Russia from
1925 to 1855.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
The utmost in
car Value 4

The object is to give
you the utmost in car
value. You will find we
do that if you make COM
PARSONS. In any Stude-
baker model, you will
find Scorae rs xya,,s l..
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22

VI ~ y aIO "a VISIT OF =
NM cars. For some features
" y we pay three and four
times what they need cost.
Here are some of those costs which
affect you. Tell us-would you want
any one reduced?
Our prices on high-grade Skies
run from $o75 to $26s5. They stand at
bottom in the fne-car field, despite
these extra costs. All because the de-
mand requires 10000 cars per year.
But they could be lower if we cut
these costs. Would you have us do it?
Engineering-$5OO,00O
Our engineering departments cost
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22

bought them. The nickel-plated
bumpers, the extra disc wheels and
cord tires, the steel trunk, the cour-
tesy light, etc.
Extras TO Our men
We pay the highest labor scale.
Then we add extras to it.
Men who are with us FIVE years or
over get 1929 of their years wages
in an anniversary check. Those an
niversary checks last year cost us
$l,3o0,00o.
After two years all employees get a
week of vacation with pay. That
cost us last year $225, 900.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
Cocktail

Cabbage Salad
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Chicken
Hot Rolls
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-22
Engineering-$5OO,OO

Our engineering departments cost
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
SAWMILL SELLING
MORE THAN CUTTING

Statistics for the present month
indicate that sawmills in lumber pro-
ducing sections are selling more pro-
ducts than they are cutting.
Lumbermen are not trying to crowd
up present prices but are preferring
to hold production to the present level
This is the policy of keeping the most
labor employed without gluttlng the
the supply on hand.
For instance, ia West Coast saw
mills in single week this month
manufactured 81,00O,000 feet but sold
and shipped 1O4,000,000 feet. During
the first 81 weeks of this year the
same mills produced 1854, 100000 feet
and shipped 3,029,O00,000 feet, ship
ment exceeding production by 1885,
900, 900 feet.
Production for 81 weeks in 1924
was about six percent less than for
the same period in 1923 and 15 per
cent less than in 1922.
There is a perfectly harmonious re-
lation between sawmill men and their
employers, showing willingness on
the part of labor to adjust itself to
best industrial conditions.
The Western Pine Manufacturers
have curtailed production about
fifteen per cent. There is continued
marked increase in volume of busl-
ness placed.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
PEOPLE OF DIST. NO.

After serious consideration | have
decided to again ask for the suffrage
of the people of Supervisoral District
No. for the office Of Supervisor.
The duties of my present position take
my entire time and | find it impos-
sible to make an active campaign, so
must reach the voters through the
press and by mail.
/ believe / am known to practically
every voter in the district and am
running upon my record during my
six years of service on the Board of
Supervisors.
During my service on the Board |
interested myself in the extension of
the public school system Throughout
the County. During that time we
established six rural school districts;
Winona, Anderson Canyon, Harring-
ton Lake, Upper Oak Creek, Govern
ment. Prairie, Bellemont and Tuba.
New school houses were built at Ere
donia, Grand Canyon, Harrington
Lake, Upper Oak Creek, Bellemont
and Government Prairie, without a
dollars bonded indebtedness.
| devoted several months to diff
ferent phases of what is known as the
county bond case and finally induced
Maricopa, Pima and Yavapai Counties
to join with us in the prosecution of
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

suit that resulted in cancellation of
$159, 100000 of bonded Indebtedness of
Coconino County, and the recovery of
a judgement in favor of the County
of approximately $175,000.00
invite investigation of my activ-
tiles in the interest of good roads.
When | first entered upon my duties
as Supervisor there was less than ten
miles of legally established highways
in the County. When my last term
expired all of the main highways were
established and compared were favor
ably with the highways through the
state.
During the Flu epidemic spent my
entire time in the establishment of
temporary hospitals and in an effort
to relieve the suffering of the humid
reds of victims Of that dreaded dis
ease.
| was the first person to advocate
the sale of the Bright Angel Trail to
the government and heartily endorsed
the bill appropriating S100,000.00 for
it's purchase. In the proposed ex-
change Coconino County will lose a
net income of less than $5000.00 per
year, but will gain a $600,000.00 high
way from the Old Trails highway to
the Grand Canyon and will be relieved
of its maintenance for all time,
which if properly built and maintain
ed will save at least $10,000.00 year
to Coconino County in maintenance
alone.
During my service as supervisor
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

in his big touring car, waiviing big
bunch of papers.
But for a minute he had everybody
excited.
DR.. Vaughn Mcclure of Flagstaff
had one of those jointed wooden
snakes that would wriggle and look
real awful, then, with the snake in his
mouth, gave them a dance. They
were an excited bunch until they dis
covered the hoax, after which they
wanted the snake.
Jimmie Swinnerton, the artist-car-
toonist, had a great time at the dance,
The many white people who knew him
were glad to see him again, but he
got the most kick out of the Indians
many of whom had known him for
years and who were all anxious to
shake hands with him.
just after the dance was over, ]
decided to take a look into the kiva
from which the snakes had been
brought to the dance and where the
all-night ceremonies just preceding
had been taking place. So | stepped
on to the roof and peeked in, hurry
ing before any of the Indians could
intercept me. The result was instan-
taneous. Several on the outside shout
ed Indignantly and in the semi-dark-
nerr below, where | could distinguish
several nearly naked painted Indians
there came unanimous yells and vio-
iLifl1iYrr To erof n hn
he'll off from there. / did.
In the middle Of the night, while
encamped in the cedars at Hotevilla,
some man wondered through, calling:
Lee Doyle's truck! Lee Doyle's
truck!"
He could be heard at intervals all
through the night. Next morning
about eight ran across him. He was
still looking for Lee Doyle's truck,
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

which | was able to tell him was
standing a short distance from the
village, near an orchard. The poor
cuss had all his bedding and grub on
the truck and had been wandering
around ever since sundown the night
before looking for it.
The old Hopi lady on whose roof
the writer and several friends sat,
came out and sat with u.s. After the
show was over, ] handed her silver
dollar She smiled all over, thanked
me in Hopi, grabbed my coat to detain
me and then united a bundle and
took out fine woven plaque and
presented it to. me with nod and
smile. For my exceeding generosity
with the dollar / got in return q
plaque that would sell in local curio
store for at least three dollars.
Determined to miss nothing, / got
up little after four o'clock the morn
ing of the dance and walked over the
ridge to Hotevilla to see the racers
leave for the plains below, from which
they start at sunrise and race back
to the village, five miles or SO. / got
there just in time to see them leave.
At Oraibi the evening before we
had seen two big eagles chained to a
pole. AS | entered Hotevilla in the
morning before dawn | noticed five
big eagles on cross bar several feet
above the ground. After the racers
had left, went back to see the eagles.
AS | got close and looked up at them,
the one nearest me looked down and
said:
"Gobble, gobble, gcbble."
That eagle sure was talking turkey
to me.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
GOVERNOR MAY BE FORCED
TO ISSUE BONDS, REPORTED

Tax anticipation bonds to carry the
state over until the first tax funds
are received early in November prob
ably will be issued during the latter
part of next month, according to in
formation given out at the state cap
itol.
Although the details remain yet to
be worked out by the state funding
and loan commission, the amount Of
bonds to be issued at that time, it was
said, probably will be approximately
$50O,000, bearing the rate of. interest
prevailing at that. time, and payable
within two and one-half months. The
rate cf interest on the last issue of
bonds was Az per cent. The funding
and loan commission is composed of
Governor George w. P. Hunt, State
Treasurer Wayne Hubbs and State
Auditor Richard Ramsey.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

the business of Coconino County
always came first, to the detriment Of
my own business. If again elected
to that office ! promise the same un-
tiring efforts to the best interest of
the county that were given during
my previous service.
If the voters of District No. / feel
that / merit their support they may
be sure it will be appreciated.
c.. T. VOOLFOLK.
Advertisement 8-29-2t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29
(By "DEL." y

The colored porter at Falder's bar
Der shop has graphic manner of
speech.
The big fellow has been figuring
pretty close to make both ends meet.
When Fred Breen asked him the other
day how he was making out, he said:
ooh, Ah'm eatin' one an froggin'
two"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

The Sixth anniversary of the Battle
of St. Mihiel, the first great battle
planned and fought wholly under
American direction in the great war,
falls on September IL. Appropriately
enough, the day has been designated
National Defense Day.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

Girls would dress sensibly if men
were not insensible to such sensible
things.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

Another world war in five years"
predicts French general, so we had
better start passing the bonus for it
now.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

A certain young fellow named Beebee
Wished to wed with lady named
Phoebe.
But" said he, 81 must see
What the clerical fee
Be before Phoebe be Phoebe Beebee." !"
DIR. r. o. RAYMOND
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

Well frog along now to the next
yarn.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

yarn.
Sid Gassman said he understood the
reason dogs nose is always cold is
because when Noah and the animals
were out on their naphtha launch the
launch sprung a leak and Noah had
a dog hold his nose in the hole. That's
why a dogs nose is always cold.
Frank Chisholm butted in to say
that he understood that the hole kept
getting bigger and SO Noah had his
wife stick her feet in the hole. And
that's why a woman's feet are always
cold.
Joe Wilson concluded the discussion
by saying he understood the hole
kept getting bigger and Noah had to
sit down on it. And that's why it
comes a man always stands with his
back to the fire.
The Whitewater, Wis, Register
says: "Miss Childs, Mrs. Cott Hach
and Miss May Spencer, Edgerton's
lady jeweler, drove over from Edgar
ton the first of the week to be fitted
to Henderson corsets at the White
House store"
We printed the above last week. A
few minutes after The Sun was out
Theodore S. Spencer, insurance man
at the First National Bank, came in,
grinning, and asked for an extra copy.
He said he wanted to mark it and
send it to his aunt, who is the leading
jeweler mentioned. Ted said he was
- I, ,a+ 10 in
formation so freely next time she
goes shopping.
A Turk named Abdullah Ben Sharum
Had twenty-four wives in his harem.
When his Arab steed died,
mighty Allah," he cried,
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

A lot of people learred good les
son in saving themselves discomfort
at the snake dance at Hotevilla. At
noon many of them hurried to the
scene of the dance, picked out good
seats on the stone coping of the Hopi
houses, perched thereon and waited.
The sun was real effulgent. The poor
cusses sat there and broiled until after
five o'clock. On the ether hand, a
few hundred Of the careless kind Of
folk, who are always slow about gett-
ing around to anything, wandered into
the square an hour or less before the
ceremonies began, sat down on the
sand in the shade of the dwellings,
and, when the dance began, had the
best seats in the crowd.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

Sounded rather like the city Sun
day morning at Bicabi, an Indian
village near Hotevilla, when we heard
someone shouting:
Extra! extra! Coconino Sun! All
about the snake dancew
It was T. A. Riordan of Flagstaff,
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

"Take some Of my wives, l can spare
'em."
CARL HAYDEN
A young coon who just knew his
biz.
Tried to kiss an acquaintance of his.
Said she, "Dat can't be,
Less you's stronger dan me;
But, Honey, reckons you is.
M. J. RIORDAN.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

A few of the ladies attending the
dance, who came from the other
states, must have been laboring under
misapprehension as to its character
for they wore evening gowns. Or
perhaps it was in Observance of the
old adage to do as Romans do when
you're around where the Romans are;
anyhow the visibility was not much
less.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-29

A Turk named Abdullah Ben Sharum
Had twenty-four wives in his harem.
When his Arab steed died,
Mighty Allah," he cried,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Board Is Against
New Taxi Stands

A request from the management
u tho Chanteclay cafe for tho ere
alton % three more taxi stands on
Tho east side Of University a.. be.
tween Third ave and the ale,
east. should b. refused. the board
of public works informed the eoun.
cil Monday one stand already OK
tis AZ the corner. and that d eur
fieisnt the board found. after In.
vsstiEution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
FLEET PRACTICE
Flagship Seattle 10 Lead
100 Ships to Hawaii

BREAfERTON. oct sg-Ths
flagship Seattle viii lead the battle
and scout fleets % me Hawaiian
islands for tactical mnnsuYrrh next
uprInE before part Of the fleet
makes ~ Wait o. Auairalla. IN IuIg.
The fleet units win mobilize a.
San Diego and San Pedro about
February 20 More than 100 ships
vii participate ln the Hawaiian Is.
land maneuysrs.
The fleet win consist Or an air
squadron. 3 mine squadroa. train
tquAdson .submarins force. light
cruiser divisions destroyer squad
rons and the la,ilsahip diyis.ss.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Anti-School Bill
Mass Meet Planned

Arrangements 70. The publie MAJ
meeting. 70 BE- held ~ The Frlssd.
Of Educational Freedom A. The ~
sonic templs. Harvard ana Pine -,
ATS .. m. Wednesday. were esn.
plstsd today by Col. .illism \,
lnglis. executive secretary o. The a..
ganizatiSn The Friends u Edues
iional Freedom 10 a nontsctsns,
aSsociation Or believers in The g..
unuance Of constitutional llbsr,v
who are opposing tho school bsi
Clnrsucs l.. Heames. ssatfis A..
torney. vii. be the Principal spssi.
er Reginald ~ Parsons viii De.
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
FL. Candidate for
Governor to Speak

J r. Bobl Oman. farmer labor
candidate for the governorship. will
speak IN Seattle Thursday evening
~ : o'clock In Carpenters hall lie
win speak IN Tacoma Wednesday
evening. Oman is at present on the
East side. campaigning in the spo-
kane country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
CuMoms Officials
Meet Here Nov. IL

Judge Mckenzie Ross, assistant
secretary of the treasury, II expect
"a IN Seattle November II when the
customs officials Of the Pacific
coast state Alaska and Washing
ton. ID G meet here 20 debate
methods Of fighting smuggling.
The tentative program. az an
nouncsd b. Collector Miiiard T.
Hartson. starts with three days rss-
sions IN Seattle and a visit 10 the
Northumberland border and
the Puget Sound customs houses
Vancouver and Victoria, b. Gown
be visited for conferences with Can
hdlan customs men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
MOSCOW INVITES
RED" INQUIRY
British Labor Leaders viii
investigate "Plot" Letter

LONDON. oct ~ British labor
leaders have been Invited by ~.
liuoyiey president % ths sSecutis ;
committee of the communist inter
national whose name was signed 90
the npN famous letter which has
thrown tho political situation here
into turmoil 10 visit Moscow and
investigate the affair IL first hand
y A number N prominent leaders
plan GO make a mission 20 Moscow
Tor thia purpose November :.
Tho investigation will BE- distinct
from that ~ tho court % hrbltation
proposed In a Russian note. which
hrande. tho ZInoyiev letter a. an i'm
pudsut SsrEery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Cop Pay Boost Is
Up for Discussion

A public discussion % the ga.icc-
mems and firvmenls initiative fsr in.
creased pay Il on the program %
NE Municipal league luncheon az
The Frye hotel Tuesday noon chief
sevegyns was 70 speak Tor the 20.
licemen a. George Crandau for
'ho firemen- Reuben y Hnl was
20 speak AGAINST the u5asurr. The
league invites an interested 20 AZ.
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
MILK PARLEY
Shippers win Hold Meetino
on November 10

A special mfeIHrr ~ ne men
b'uhip n fhs sfuTs mk Fs.,
ptr1 aS11c.atgl wac called M
49, ta meet m Carueuferr ~
November De. The cau vas is.s,.-i
on advice ~ Attorney Charifr 3
Farrell ~ the shipper. 10 svst
another court 8r'IHr-
~ che mrel.nE cInrrsz NM,
wmCh- > recall glH ~ bsssd ~.
FlE mtmbrr Of the present b1nrs i,
directors have .Hrrmirated srs,,-.
some - tho msmbrrsHlp. ~ h.
aired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

and you won't be far wrong" n4
Jebson senior
Jebson agreed. bat before the q.
animation he bad 10 nli % form
which asked; Description Of "a.
Their"
Jsbson wrote; stout Old nan.
with WHISPERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
DESCRIBING FATHER

Before Jebson junior vent In FOR
his examination. his father Impressed
upon him not only the fiat q his
hand. but some sound advice.
'Answer ever1 queKtlon eonelhely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
THAT HAM

The Oh Quaker farmer was slowly
but surely dying Lying In an ap.
paIrnily unconscious state. ho sud
denly opened his eyes and address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
LUMBER ACTION
DISMISSED
Commission Finds No Con-
Spiracy in Douglas Fir Co.

WASHINGTON. oct ss-rhs
complaint against mo Douglas FIR
Exploitation and Export c. was dts
missed here yesterday by the Federal
Trade Commission. Extensive hear
H1gs had been held oa the complaint
nat the concern and l05 other lum.
t'er dealers - the Pacific Coast had
loincd in go4s,iracy 90 eliminate
competition antfss prices.
Huston Thompson. chairman OF The
commission. disssntrd from the dls.
misssl say ing the cVidene. showed
the respondents guilty on N count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
HOW TO WIN THE SIS
/ ORIGINAL PUZZLE

Patterns should be symmetrical in
design. There IL great scope for
beauty and novelty In arrangement
OF light and dark squares and tho
puzzle should contain anywhere from
II to 15 squares each way. The ppz-
zle must BIO arranged NO that no
words are completely separated from
each other-they must be connected
by intorlocklng Letters,
The words used TO form the puzzle
should be found In amy good unn.
bridge dictionary. and should not
be too technical or obsolete. The
definition should not bo misleading,
and technical. obsolete, abbreviated
words and proper names or initials
should bo 80 indicated in tho doflnI-
tons
No foreign words. except those In
common, everyday American use,
and found in the dictionary, may he
used
Prepare your diagram. Put In your
! Continued on Page 0, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

Ing hls sneient spouse said. '-Mary.
that ham smells very good al.
most think I could eat some f"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

whsreat MARY douriy replied. Thee
get on with the dyinr. That ham
IL for the funeral"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

- kNfiANN
20 Sheltered side
81 skin
- Royal
30 Urge
81 Limb
% nlufigurs
80 Head OF an abbey
81 Waiting roea
40 Move swiftly
81 One
90 Sorrow
% To place
IS Bright
a. Unite
20 A proposition
50 a fish
% A vehicle
% Behold
81 Greet
OBS wolniks animal an
IS Thin strip Of wood
80 a rounded ro2k
vertical
Gray with age
: Small 9s.smHi
! Preposieapa
4 a quick. sharp blov
5 An elementary mUianes q
s Not fresh
a \ liquor O
vs. Exists
. vsSN'a,e,g
10 DtrTa iesheA
~ Part OF tho foo,
IA native element containing
20 AsS
70 Precious stone
= Pr,ssnstsa,,, n o, verb 10 be-"
Is Claw
u a harbed weapon
% Allow
30 Intimate friend
% Cruel
sc Conjunction y
ss Single
IS Large serpent
- Scene OF confusion
81 A tree
i2 sDiNg vessel
% \ narrow dcfiis
IS Place 10 sleep
90 a il1s Of light
4s Quantity
80 Separate
81 Color
So a note In music
81 None
The winner OF the IS for shs hssS
oesaasl crossword puzzle sssini;ts1
for wecls enAog October IS goes 10
Mrs. +. II. Peck. $500 Fletcher st.
Seattle. II Mrs Fletcher will call
At Tho Star and ask for tho Puzzle
Editor she will receive The 81 prize
money.
Mrs. Peoks puzzle combined a
good. open. symmetrical design.
words - every day use. and perfect
numberiFU. In addition. her dcfini.
lions were we'll expressed and showed
thought and relatively TO the inter
sectlng words affected.
The Original crossword puzzles
submitted last week show great i'm.
provement over those that came in
at first. Those who do not indulge
in this wholesome rccreation don't
know what they are nisS.ig. A
good original puzzle merits the
three TB-tcchnic. time and tenacltyi
Each white space represents let
ter. Each set Of white squares. both
horizontally and vertically, represents
a word Each word starta from n
numbered square and runsacross or
down until II encounters black
square or the sdge of tho puzzle.
Each word lnteriocks or forms part
Of another yord. and each numbered
square which starts word cor.
responds to tho number in tho key OF
definitions underneath tho puzzle.
thus; No. in tho column headed
Horizontal" describes tho word
which will I'll the white squares UP
to tho next black square to the right.
No. / vertical will I'LL tho white
squares down TO tho first black
square below. At least hnlf tho letters
of.each word help make some other
word or words that cross Il. All
words used are dictionary terms. OK
cept proper names, which, with in.
ltinlB. Authorizations. obsolete words
md technical terms will DO 30 lndl-
Gated.
Tho first correct reply received
tfiy l4n dugIty duf1a.