davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
++%**%**+%*+4*+*t ) :

Kansas City, Oct. Receipts to-
day $4,000 cattle and 5000 calves,
were the largest thus far this season.
The heavy killing frosts late last week
was responsible for part of the heavy
run, and for the next ten days re-
ceipts will be heavy. A large per cent
of the. run was stockers and feeders.
Prices we're quoted steady to 25 cents
lower, mostly 10 to Is cents off on
killing classes. The big decline in
hogs that prevailed late last week was
extended 10 to IS cents today and the
market passed into the lowest position
of the year. Sheep and lambs were
steady.
The few good to choice fed steers
offered today sold radily at fully
steady prices. Three car loads of 1850
pound steers brought $14 and other
fed steers brought $3.50 to $3.50.
Some steers that had been warmed up
from grass brought S8.25 to 1925.
rGaSs fat steers sold at SIS to $3.50
Most of the fed steers under $40 and
the grass fat steers under So were
10 to Is cents lower Average quality
of the grass fat steers was the ylain-
est Of the season. Fed cattle were in
limited supply Cows and heifers
were 10 to Is cents lower. Demand
was active at the decline. Veal calves
were SO cents lewef
StDekers and Feeders
Receipts Of stockers and feeders
Comprised an unusually large per cent
of the total cattle run and available
supplies were the largest Of the sea-
ser. Prices for the best were fully
steady, and the plain and medium
kinds were slightly lower. Volume of
demand was large as the buying side
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16

BEAUTY, such as has never before been seen
in a popular priced GufonlObiIe-"H0w in
the world do you do it at the pricesp asks
one owner -. 81 consider it easily in the
$1,000 class writes another A beautiful
car indeed-iong. low, impressive lines
handsome, diRnified, misunderstanding
-. color effect especially beautiful--so
striking that, as a woman r-Owner says,
''Adfmiring eyes peer out from passing cars.
groups gather around wherever park it,
impressive Without- Rare RoomineSS,
Rare Luxury Within
Front seat or rear, in this lovely luxury
Six can breathe deep, move comfortably
about"-and this, exactly, is the way every
last one of it's more than 28, 600 owners feel
about it. The inside area of this superb
big car is equal to any comfort demand you
will ever require of an automobile. Plenty
of leg -roona in front. In the rear compart
nent, 'saii the room IN the world" for
three amply -proportioned passengers. "All
the time drove my previous Six didn't
know what real comfort was" remarks
another, SAnd now that know, you
couldn't have this big Overland Six of mine
for twice what paid for it,
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16

in the $780, to-s1q0O class can duplicate
these indispensable cOmfort-advantase seas"
can Engineering Masterpiece"
Then add to all these desirable things a
powerful, efficient enaine-developin9 a
full 40 horsepower-"li ,6S4 miles of hard
driving and not dollar spent for anything
but oil and 9as''-An economy of operation
such as you have never expected in B.
cylinder automobile -. An engine whose
performance will crafty you increasingly
the lonaer you run it. AS another owner
says, 1890 miles so far and the engine
hasn't missed a shot''-"This car hasn't
been shifted into second gear for any hill
yet' -. $iO95 f. o. b. factory is a mighty
small price TO pay for car that, Judged by
current standards of value, is worth easily
many hundreds of dollars more!
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16

When d fellow falls. in love with a
Girl at first sight she should marry
him before he has d Chance for 4
second look,
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
OPERATED ON AT PRESCOTT

Miss Dee Smith came down from
Flagstaff Saturday to undergo a
throat operation at the hospital here.
She expressed herself as enthusiastic
over her school work at the newly
createdsf Northern Arizona Keachers
coIleges+ Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
Aud" Perfection in the Little
Things

-. Fond of richness, and fineness, and
luxurious SURROUNDINGS See the interior
OF this car Beautiful Baker Velour,
throughout, identically the same as you
have at home on your finest furniture.
Deep, extra comfortable cushionings, re-
silently upholstered springs for still greater
ease pitch of seats insures perfect
riding g-comfoft -. Dome light part of
the body equipment -. Generous seat
room for complete comfort for FIVE full
grown adults.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
Buy it NosU-Payas as Salts You

Only a small amount dow1l-for the bal
arce, 81 weeks or more. No red tape. No
embarrassment. Your present car applied
as part payment. Step in and find out
how quickly and pleasantly you can settle
the few details. Why wait-when you can
own and enjoy the pleasures of this bcauti-
ful bio Six TODAY?
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
Convenience and Comfort at their
Higher LeUelS

-. All operating mechanism is in the
Elandiest possible ocation--everythine at
your finger tips, no reaching, no waste
motion -. One piece windshield -.
Automatic Windshield Wiper -. Scufs
plates /. Robe rail Rear-view
mirror Sun visor protects your
eyes from glare 80. Gabriel Snubbers for
s,,DerIatiye riding ease BuGd-
Michelin disc wheels -. Pause and ask
yourself this question-''In what car even
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
TUCSON SLAYER is FREED

Tucson.-Albert Shackelford was
found not guilty of the murder of
James Dodson by jury in superior
,ourt here SATURDAY. ~
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16

Mrs. M. e. Duffy and her sister,
Miss Sughrue, left on No. o Tuesday
for Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16

realizes that the heavy runs will pre-
vail for only short period.
Sheep and Lambs
Most of the fat lambs sold early at
steady prices, but later some sales
were considered 10 to Is cents lower.
The bulk of the western lambs sold at
S15.4C to $15.65. Some native lambs
sold at $14.75 and fat range ewes at
$3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
1nterpretative Art

I<HE most creative arts literature architecture
sculpture and painting, last as long as civiliza-
ton. Indeed they often survive the rise and fall
OF civilization, the ancient Egyptians inspire the
sculptors of today.
But it with interpretative arts like singing and act
igg modern mechanics have gone forward with dizzyng
speed. Caruso's voice is heard that he is in his
grave.
Some day perhaps the Booth and Rachel of the
future will be saved to later generations. Then
Judge for ourselves Probably Garrick as great
actor as Salvin but never never know. In Tom
JONES' for instance, of the most famous
English fiction emphasizes the extreme naturaness of
the way Garrick behaved when Hamlet he first con-
fronted his fathers ghost.
DR.. johnson, the other hand gives exactly the
opposite impression If he should see ghost he said
he would not address it Garrick did eff did he de-
clared, II should brighten the ghost"
No mechanical record exists to satisfy curiosity as
to which opinion right Awaiting the next inven
tive conquest, the art of the spoken drama dies with
each'actor and leaves no trace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
Life's Hurdle
BY L. E. Bisch

All nervousness, Of whatever va
riety, ranging from the mildest types
to the most severe bedridden cases, is
caused by a mal-functioning Of nerve
structures. That is, wrong nerve
messages are being sent along the
nerve strands.
The trouble, you see, starts higher
up, in the brain. in that powerful Or
gan that regulates and controls, acti-
Yates and inhibits the entire organism.
The fault is not with the body.
The trouble lies in the mind.
In most cases, therefore, nervous
ness points to faulty working of your
unconscious mind.
The unconscious and the conscious
may be out of harmony with each
other, hence the conflict, hence the
nervousness.
Dull, apathetic feelings may indi-
cate, of course, that your blood is COM
batting disease germs and that you
will soon run a temperature.
On the other hand, If you have been
feeling that way for weeks and have
not developed fever, the odds are that
yours is case Of nerves.
The mind is like a huge dynamo,
brimming with energy.
Now we often waste that energy
shamefully, without reckoning the cost.
We sleep too little, over-indulge in
pleasures, smoke, eat and drink too
much. We put too much of a strain
on our nervous force.
Again, we allow our minds to be
concerned with petty worries, jealous
les, fears. and what not-all to no
purpose and all devastating to nerve
structures.
The result, inevitably is a depletion
Of energy and a nervous breakdown.
Furthermore, wasting nerve energy
causes other organs Of the body--to
all Of which nerves run-to run short
of energy as well.
Their cells become clogged with poi
sons which they are unable to throw
off. The result is illness.
Watch your nerve energy.
Conserve it, Don't waste.
IL you find yourself crawling along
heavily and jerkily, clouded by feel
ings Of fatigue, discouragement. de-
preston, inferiority and the like, you
are surely wasting precious nerve
force.
Nervousness is no mystery.
1t always has a cause.
And it's up to you to find out
that causel
Copyright. 1925. Premier synd., Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08

known how the infection is carried.
The injecting agent is found in the
discharges Of the nose and throat
and is carried from here to the brain
and spinal cord. Apparently the
virus can be transmitted directly by
the contaminated nasal discharges,
or these discharges may be carried
by person, fly or other insect.
Every child must be taught TO
keep his hands from his face. Pulling
the lips or poking at the nose are
habits which must not be permitted.
The playthings, pencils, rulers and
other objects handled by one child
must never be put in the mouth of
another child. Needless to say, the
handkerchief and other personal
possessions must not be used by an
other.
Every person-man, woman and
child-must learn that sneezing,
coughing and loud talking are acts
capable of spreading infection. The
spray and drops of moisture carry
dangerous germs IL they come from
an infected person. The nose and
mouth should always be covered, not
by the hand, but by the handker-
chief, if coughing or sneezing are
necessary.
You might better have man shoot
at you with a pistol than TO sneeze
in your face if he has one Of the in
fectious diseases.
Infantile paralysis is due to a
microscopic organism and, before
long We may hope for a vaccine or
serum to protect against it.
Copyright, 1925, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.

A reader in California, the mother
of two healthy boys, is anxious to
know about infantile paralysis, It's
cause and prevention. In her state
have been some cases and, Of course,
she worries over her fine children.
These precious mothers. What bless
ings they areI
If there is one God-sent job in the
world, it is the Mother Job. What
continual, never-ending sacrifices
mothers make.
When James Wolfe was on his
way to win the battle of Quebec,
he said he would rather be the author
of the lines from Gray's Elegy, begin
ming, "The boast of heraldry,7 than
TO have the glory o. beating the
French on the morrow.
Someone said, God could not be
everywhere so He made mothers"
/ wish could have said that be-
fore anybody else thought of it. /
think it is one Of the truest and
most striking sayings ever uttered by
man. Wolfe referred to a wonder
full sentiment, but It seems to me
as nothing compared to the mother
tribute 1 have just quoted.
No New York parent can ever for
get the year 1916. That summer
there were 5000 cases of infantile
paralysis New York City. That
is the most terrible epidemic of this
disease to be found in the annals Of
history. Twenty-seven per cent Of
the cases were fatal and a larger
number Of children were perman-
emily crippled.
Unfortunately, it is not definitely
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
Outside the Classroom

tn UPILS at the Thomas Nelson Page junior high
r school successfully promoted circus staged last
- week for the benefit of the Elephant Fund 1t is
gratifying to learn that permission had been given
the plan was pushed to successful conclusion by the
unassised initiative and energy of the future citizens
attending the school,
The circus afforded opportunity for valuable
training in promotion and cooperation. The circus
not academic project, but the time and energy de-
voted to its promotion could not have been used to
better advantage The ultimate object of all modern
education is to equip children for post-schoastc
as members of society, objective that can not be
approached directly through strictly academic educa-
ton.
Many enterprises fail for the that they
abandoned. Many worthwhile projects planned but
never executed for lack of initiative The ability to
promote, to execute plan in other words the foun
dation of business success. An idea without working
plan is of no value.
Training given future citizens in the principles
of cooperation is of great value to the community and
to society at large. Community interests demand
munity effort That idea fermenng in the San Antonio
public schools presages bright future for this
munity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
Queens Counsel
Some Rules for Good Looks.
Registered United States Patent office.

1t has been said that anyone can
have a pretty face, but it takes five
generations to make a pretty hand"
Whether this is true or not, we find,
I think, fewer pretty hands than pret-
ty faces. .....~.--..
] for one never fail to notice peo-
pies hands. They have as much ex-
preston as faces-often more intelli-
gence. A hand can speak. :.
Personally I do not like either a
face or a hand to be too artificially
beautified. 1t takes from the charm.
TO have a hand well-cared for, with
out the fingernails being too long, too
pointed or too highly colored, is best
L think.
Ny own hands are decidedly lacking
in these fanciful embellishments 1
prefer them to look like hands which
can be useful, and long, claw-like
nails. glittering and pinked, do not
look useful. 1 should not like TO
have such a hand laid upon an ach-
ing forehead or run through my hair
1 should doubt that such a
hand could battle baby or eoothe a
child's hurt or fittingly lay flowers
upon the breast of the dead.
However, it is all a matter Of in
dividual taste and imagination.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
AND THEN
BY Reed Heustis

II you, my son, would get on in the world,
L beg that you will not stay
Back in the corner with modesty;
It's not being done, this day.
1t may be you think that the world will find
Its way to your door-it will
IL only you lift your vocal cords
In q shrek that is long and shrill.
An yes my boy, if you want your chance
You must use every trick you can;
You must ballyhoo with a whoop-de-oo,
You will find it's the modern plan.
And when you have won to your wish at last
And you're out Of the No-Chance woods
You'll not stay long-and ] make this strong
IL it happens you're not the goods
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08

The same with the hair. Except
when I was a very young princess
with fair gold-colored hair, mine has
never been deliberately dressed-and
only in those days was it "frizzed" be-
cause it was the fashion in England,
and had not yet reached feeling Of
Independence in such matters.
My maid washes my hair about ev-,
cry seven days with warm water and a
plain, pure soap, made first into q,
lather in her hands. 1t is then rinse'f
in clear water with a little camomil
in it-for blonde hair grows darke
with advancing years and camomile
a simple, natural brightener. n
L hear of the popularity of "bobbed
hair in America. 1t is popular in my
country, too. but not SO prevalent as
in the West of Europe. 1 have been
accused of disliking the fashion, but
I do not-when it suits the face OF
tho "bobbed" wearer. Ny daughter,
neana, has hers cut short and locks
sweet with it so. But it would not
look well on me. The more simply
the hair is done, however, the better L
like it-and 1 think most beauty low
ers will agree.
Copyright, 1925. Famous Features
Syndicate. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
Marriage and Morals
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

plentiful in marriage as they would be
in any other kind Of relation.
Without any marriage laws and
with promiscuity established as a
habit among men and women, civiliza-
ton would soon fall.
Marriage exists today not because OF
the penalties against irregularity, nor
because Of the evils that afflict the
marriage relation, but because lovers
want it.
A man gets more pleasure out Of
living Loyalty with one woman than
he does out of living disloyally with
great many. This he does as a rule
and as a general thing, and as long
as this holds true the marriage rela-
ton will continue.
Copyright. 1875. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08

Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes in speak
ing of marriage recently said that 1t
was an institution that made for i'm
morality.
Her contention was that man and
woman who lived together as husband
and wife, but did not love each other,
were guilty of immortality.
Occasionally this may be true. There
10 much immortality committed in the
name Of marriage.
1t must be remembered that all rela-
tons between the sexes have been
tried, and marriage has stood the test
better than any of them.
Marriage is not an invention OF the
church or the state. 1t is not some
thing that has been imposed upon man
by an outside authority.
People get married because they
want to. They just naturally prefer
living with one mate all their lives.
Aud this is a more wholesome pref
erence than promiscuity.
We have tried ali of the relations,
such as polygamy, concubinage and
so forth. And marriage is the best
relation so far discovered for the pro-
lection of the ideals of the adult and
the welfare OF the children.
Marriage is an evolution, the con-
summste flower Of the growth of hui
manity in civilization. 1t is not an
artificial barrier imposed upon up.
OF course. marriage, being human, is
faulty. and there are many instances
of breakdown. But it is all question
Of average.
The unfortunate victims are not so
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
Billboard Culture

+ IFE is full of surprises. Who would say that the
| citizen seeking outing in his Ford or Rolls
Royce could be lured to a certain cake by refer
ence to poetry and Roman proverb?
Yet along the high-road between Washington and
Mt Vernon at intervals be seen a sign declaring
That some people do not like Shakespeare and some do
not care for Snooks Valley fruit cake This is followed
by declaration in Latin that there is no accounting for
tastes-de gustibus non disputandum
Somebody is spending good money on the theory
that such appeal will hold percentage of the pass
ing pleasure seekers And no doubt that somebody is
right Democracy likes little culture sprinkled in with
The other elements of life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
FIGURES OF SPEECH
"Stalwart."

Partisans Of a political party who
stick TO its fortunes through thick and
thin. and who can see no wrong in
anything that is done by their lead
ers. earn for themselves the sobriquet,
@Stalwarts.
The name is derived from American
political history. The first "Stal-
warts" were those Republicans who
differed with President Hayes in his
policy Of pacification Of the South.
They believed he was not rigorous
enough in his attitude toward the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08

states which had seeded. The name
was coined by james G.. Blaine. But,
in 1880 those men who at Chicago
favored the nomination of General
Grant and opposed that Of Blaine ap-
propriated the name TO themselves.
in the state Of New York the fight
between the opposing Republican fac
tons was especially bitter in that
year, and the antagonists Of the "Stal.
warts" were known as half Breeds =
and "Fcathcrheads."
Copyright. 1925, King Features Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
Freaks Of Nature
Lobster Moth.

Because il is provided with no
weapons Of defense, the lobster moth
is forced to resort to strategy when
attacked by larger insects. In its
natural state it looks like a dried
leaf, but when alarmed it is able to
draw itself up into the shape Of
spider. Thus an apparently easy vic
tim suddenly takes on the appearance
of a dreaded enemy, frightening the
aggressor away By the very sudden
ness of its transformation. This UNI
usual method Of defense protects the
moth from the ferocious ichneumon
fly and even from birds.
copyriEhL 1875. King Features Syn. Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
BucoGc Press

Mrs. George II. Moseley entertained
with an informal tea Saturday after
noon at her home, River terrace, TO
compliment Miss NJ E., who
is to be married next week to Mr..
P b. s. and John Potter of
New York. Bowling Green Ky
Times-Journal.
Cook confosses that he struck Lang
after the latter had side-swiped his
machine and used alleged language.
Toledo (Ohio) News-Bee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
Interruptions
By "The Spectator"


In Victor Hugo's lie Roi S'Amuse''
he speaks of the interruption of little
things that ''deafen with little bells
the spirit that would think"
Constant interruption and great ac-
complishment are incompatible.
To accomplish anything worth
whileasman must base time and quiet
70 think.
The little bells of minor Interrupt
tons have formed the tragedy in many
lives.
When Pierre Curie and Marie Curie
had made their revolutionary discov-
cry Of radium and had been awarded
the Nobel Prize they were suddenly
besieged by visitors and reporters.
The obscure scientists, who for
years had labored unnoticed in an old
shed on the outskirts of Paris, were
now asked for interviews, articles and
audiences. They received invitations
10 social affairs and to visit distant
countries.
Pierre Curie, in refusing almost all
of them, writing to a friend expressed
this keen understanding of the situa-
ton: IF L accept, in a year these
very people will wonder why I have
Gone nothing"
To a man Of serious intent there al
ways comes the struggle against the
little bells.
Time is the one great equality of
life. 1t is out most precious posses
sion. How we spend it makes US
what we become.
To be a good fellow and a great
man is an accomplishment reserved for
the very few.
A famous actress once said those
who do important creative work are
always happy.
They are torn By the struggle
against the little bells. They know
their very life depends upon concen-
trating upon their big work to the ex-
clusion Of other minor matters. Yet
they realize others do not understand
and think them selfish or unsocial or
self-centered.
Emerson touched the same point
when he said that those who look 70
the future always seem selfish 10 those
who live in the present.
The reason ministers are unable TO
preach better sermons on Sundays j.
generally because the little bells Of
constant interruption and social duties
and unimportant happenings jangle all
the week and make real thinking prac-
tically impossible.
I heard Il said recently about
writer: "He had lots Of promise, but
the social teas got him"
He was unable TO refuse the siren
Of the little bells. He diffused his
energy into enjoyable little occasions
that deafened "the spirit that would
think
He was still socially popular. but
the promise Of his youth had flick
cred and apparently gone out.
The little bells are sometimes harsh
and out Of tune. when they consist Of
Interruptions that must be fought:
and sometimes they play dreamy siren
melodies, when they are in the form
OF reckoning pleasant associations.
But in either case when they usurp
the time the important work requires
they are the enemy Of real achieve
ment.