davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
emo No-Yearly,Models"

AS natural outgrowth of these two
factors, third great advantage to
the buyer is attained" No early
Models" Because all phases of man
t1facture are directly under Stude-
baker control, Studebaker cars are
constantly kept up to date. Improve
ments are continually made - not
saved up for spectacular annual an
nouncements which make cars arti-
fcially obsolete. Resale values are
thus stabilized.
Because of these three major adj
vantages the Studebaker Big Six has
become the worlds fastest-selling
high-powered car. Ride in one-con-
slider the price, and you will know
why.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

day afternoon with Rev. Mr.. Freeland
he went to Winslow, where he con-
firmed a class of five. Sunday eve
ming he left by train for Phoenix,
where he will remain until Christmas.
His future home will be in Boston, but
he will retain his citizenship in Ari-
zona.
Early in January he will sail for
tour through Egypt, the holy land,
continental Europe and England, vis-
iting all American Episcopal churches
in Europe, of which there are several
in the big cities. He expects to return
to this country next fall. In the fu-
ture much of his time will be devoted
to literary work.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
STUDEBAKER BIG SIX

1t is not surprising that the Big Six out
sells every other car in the world OF equal
or greater rated horsepower.
The Dnpler body offers important advan-
fdges-fou,pd in no other open car. Concealed
70ithis its steeI-frdmed upper structure are
roller side enclosures gehich the dri0er may
raise or Ioaver III 80 seconds agithout Leaving
his preceding instant protection from
storm or cold.
Lights are operated from the steering
wheel Spark control is automatic. There's
an 8-day clock and gasoline gauge on the
dash, automatic windshield cleaner, rear
view mirror, cowl ventilator, stop light,
inspection light on 10-foot cord.
Ride in it-fee1 its smooth, silent power
and you will know why the Big Six out
sells all other cars of equal or greater
rated horsepower.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
One>Proft Value

These facilities enable Studebaker
to manufacture quality cars under
the One-Proht policy-enable Stude-
baker to make, in its own plants,
vital parts and bodies and eliminate
the profits Of outside parts and body
makers. Many major savings are
thus effected and passed on to the
ultimate buyer of Studebaker car.
No other car in the world of equal
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
Studebaker Big Six
Sport>Phaeton
To surpass it in rated horsepower
costs $2175 to $5885 more

TV HE Studebaker Big Six Sport
i Phaeton is powered with the identical
engine that carries hundreds of Stude-
baker busses. at high speed hour after hour
over hills and valleys-henee a car of
swift pickup and thrilling performance.
Based on the rating of the N. A. c. c.
and the Society of Automotive Engineers,
only seven American cars equal this Big
Six in power. But they sell for two to
four times its price, as shown by the fol-
lowing table:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
TRYING TO MAKE CRIME
MORE POPULAR IN STATE

Another effort to save the life of
William Lawrence of Muskogee, Okla
sentenced to be hanged on January s
for the murder of Haze Burch, local
policeman, will be made Monday
when the supreme court will be asked
for a rehearing. The opinion handed
down this week upholding the judg-
ment of the lower court admitted err
ror in two particulars in the trial OF
the case, but held this was not suffi-
cient for reversal.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
Unit,Built Constructions

These facilities result, too, in Unit
Built construction-in cars designed,
engineered and built as units. The
hundreds of parts used in Stude-
baker car function together as unit,
resulting in longer life, greater rid
ing comfort and higher resale value
for YOU. Scores of thousands of
miles of excess transportation thus
are built into Studebaker cars.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
POWER
at a One-PrOfit Price
The Big SIX Stndebaker [UBuihl outsels every other
in the 7Oord Of equal or greater rated horsepower

rated horsepower enjoys the adyan-
tages of volume production reflected
in the price of the Big Six.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
DADS HEARD WHAT SONS
WANT OF THEM; FATHER
SON BANQUET WEDNESDAY Y

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
POLLY,S ONE WEAKNESS

Lady: Does that parrot swear?"
Sailor: "A little, but he never
drinks or CANDLES"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
BELOVED BISHOP GIVEN
FAREWELL DINNER BY
HIS FLAGSTAFF FRIENDS

Continued from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
StudebakerBig aSport-Phaeton
GIVE PASSENGERS IN REAL I

GIVE PASSENGERS IN REAL COMFORT)
$1575-Freight and War Tax Extra
Studebaxers fair and liberal Budget Pay xflI1
Plan this Sport -Phaeton may be purchased out
Of monthly income with initial payment of only DOWH
Evening star., 1925-12-06

II you are not already
availing yourself Of the
convenience Of q charge
account at this store, now
Is u good time to open
one. Our credit Office Is
located on the Balcony
floor, and arrangements for
now, accounts may be con-
yeniently made.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
WHY NOT A STATE COMMISSION
ON THE COLORADO?

The average individual who has
read all the literature on the Color
ado river would most likely be more
mystified than ever 1t is too COM
plicated a problem for the average
readers. But tangible results are
coming through the almost heroic
E'stick-to-it-ive" pertinacity of Sena-
tor Fred Golfer. For six years he
has hammered away on this subject
and made gigantic personal sacrifices
of almost his entire time and for
tune. The outcome will mean that
he has successfully defended the
rights of his beloved home state to
a fortunate termination. Golfer is
asking no applause or remuneration
and is always to the fore with par
amount information on the subject.
Arizona should authorize formation
of a state power and irrigation COM
mission, patterned after the federal
power commission, with same func-
tions and Senator Golfer should be
a prominent figure in that body to
help cooperate with the government
representatives in planning the ulti-
mate development of the Colorado
river projects.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
LOWER PRICES ON CARNATIoN
MIL K

Recently we got the following from
the Carnation Milk Products Co. at
Seattle:
Dear Mr.. Watson:-It was certain
ly good to get another one of your in
teresting letters and we feel as you
do regarding the late unfortunate po-
sition Carnation was in in your city
1t certainly was tough when the "Car-
nation Kids" couldn't geet their fav-
Orite milk.
You might be interested in knowing
there has been an adjustment in price
which will make Carnation cost a
little less than it has. You will find
on getting in touch with the party
supplying you that he is now able to
make little lower price. We are
watching with a great deal of interest
the situation in Arizona and are en-
couraged to believe that it won't be
long now before Carnation will have
the right place in every part of the
State of Arizona. Sincerely,
Carnation Milk Products Co.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
GIGANTIC FRAUD
Teapot Dome Only Marker Com

pareQ TO ms
One of the most astounding in
stances of fraud perpetrated by spe-
cial privilege is one where, during the
War, Congress provided for the seiz-
ure of property of enemy aliens and
it's disposition by the Alien Property
Custodian. This placed in the hands
of the Custodian about $17,000,000
worth of chemical patents and other
property seized from German enemies.
This vast property and patents there
for, covering exclusive manufacture
and sale, was later sold and trans
ferred to a corporation known as the
Chemical Foundation for $250,00O.
This alien property covered many
copyrights, patents and trade marks,
and is now alleged to have been
fraudulently sold to an American cor
poration organized especially for that
purpose, in which the Custodian and
his representatives were stockholders.
In other words the confiscated prop
erty in their hands was sold to them
selves. A government suit in the u.
S. Court of Appeals a year ago has
just brought out the particulars of
this, not only an irregular transaction,
but a gigantic conspiracy to defraud
the government by officers regularly
appointed by President Wilson.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
SPECULATOR WINS AND FARMER
nCEC

The City Man needs to know the
Farmer better. Much effort is being
made to encourage the farmer to
greater production in hope of better
prices. but with a plethora of pro
duction and an ever increasing cost
of transportation, the added incen-
tive to greater effort is frequently
very discouraging The city man sees
the greater production of the farmer
coming. He glowingly rubs his hands
in expectation of greater sales and
profits, then effects combinations for
handling and disposing of the farmers
crops The result is that prices are
lowered as soon as the crops mature
The local markets are glutted and
transportation problems to distant
points were not considered. The cost
of getting his products to a foreign
market are high and too often. the
farmer or producer must accept a
lower figure, while the jObber profits
on everything he handles. Too often
the farmer is the one who suffers
and pays too dearly for a too implicit
confidence in the city man. Farmers
should make binding contracts before
planting.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
COPIED BY THE PRESS

Editorial comment by the editor of
the Five Points Star and the Arizona
State Miner finds reiteration all over
the State, but the news hounds who
respond to the sound of Dad Watsons
bark don't give him credit for it.
Like the Phoenix Republican, some of
them don't want the names of any of
their staff to get the publicity they
earn for originality and devotion to
the public. An actor, artist, poet,
author, musician, architect or engin-
eer, who originates and produces
something meritorious usually is CIV
en- spontaneous credit therefor, even
tho a hired employee 1t should be
so with editorial news writer's.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
POLITICAL POINTERS

Senator Cox is already conducting
quiet but earnest campaign for gov
ernor of Arizona. Lynn Orme recent
ly said he was willing to serve if
his friends wanted him, but beyond
that, the state at large has heard
nothing.
II. B. Watson has announced his
candidacy for the Senate and is de-
termined to conduct an earnest cam
paign,
Mulford Winsor long ago annOunc-
ed he was going to run for Congress-
and it looks like he and Belts will
be in the running.
Everybody knows that Carl Hayden
and Senator Cameron are in the race
for the u. S. Senate.
H. A Davis has been announced
for some time as a candidate with
Governor Hunt as a possible oppOn-
ent-but you can never tell about the
governor. He's busy perfecting his
machine which composes many influ-
entail women, most of whom are now
feeding at his pie counter
For county candidates we can count
on Arthur T. LaPrade again, and
there is some talk of r. E. L. Shep-
herd also running again for County
gue's ticket. Harry Howard will con-
tend for the position this year with
a stronger following than last year.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
GENTLE WALLOPS FROM "DAD"
WATSON

A. ]. Beverage, United States Sen
ator from Indiana, says; "There is
wide spread growing disobedieLce
and disrespect for law, and the cause
is too many laws" Yep, we suffer
from plague of bogie legislation.
If you want a study in dead Ian
guages, go to Greek restaurant and
hear your order for breakfast shout
ed by the waiter
1t is next to impossible to make a
decent book out of the bible and pro-
hibitionists are going to drop the
word wine from the holy scriptures
in an endeavOr to cleanse it. If they
take the wine out of the bible they're
going to kill some of the hallowed
lies called miracles. The more alter
ations that are made in the bible to
make it dry, the less it becomes the
true word of God. It's dry enough
now.
Summer picnics and vacations to
the mountains and coast were mostly
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
cox WILL BE ELECTED

]. J. Cox made a successful run for
Senator on a new banking law plat
form. Now that he is out for COVER
nor, it is because he has realized
that no new banking law can be
passed with Gov. Hunt as head of
the Arizona banks. What he could
not accomplish as Senator, he knows
now can be done by himself if he
is elected governor. A new banking
law is a necessity and 1000 deposi-
tors who were robbed by state bank
failures in 1928 will again vote for
Cox that he may accomplish his or
igina1 mission.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
CHECKING FREEDOM OF THE
PRESS

In Russia newspapers, books, leaf
let's, advertising and posters-in fact,
the printed word in any form, comes
under control of the Commissioners of
Education. Application to publish
must be made before publication, and
copy" has to be passed on by the
Censor of the Publishing Commission.
All newspaper editorials and press
matter proofs have to pass thru the
Censor's Office, or his inspector.
There is no opposition press, no
chance for attacks on the govern
ment.
Is America patterning after the
communists, socialists and bolshe-
vics? We have our National Board
of CensOrs who pass on public exhi-
bitions, moving pictures, postal au-
thOrities to exclude all publications
from the mails detrimental to the
government. It's a growing habit to
hogtie public opinion as represented
by the press.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
LEGALIZE SALE OF LIGHT WINES
AND REER

The Volstead law could be popular
lied with the American people by an
amendment by congress 1egalizing the
sale of light wines and beer. Federal
Judge William B. Sheppard of Pensa-
cola, Florida, said in New York City
last week, and a re-deciding by con-
gress of what constitutes an 'intoxi-
eating beverage would go far toward
improving enforcement conditions.
Any law will fail of enforcement if
it has not the good will of people, the
judge said, and the Volstead Law is
a good example of this kind.-Epi-
taph.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
suggested by the volstead Act.

suggested by the Volstead Act.
Patriotism iss perfectly simple
thing until you have to take your
choice between patronizing a boot
logger and throwing away your in
dividual rights.
After five years of Intellectual ad-
ministration the enforcement of pro-
hibition has been an execrable fail
ure. The laudable impulse for it's
repeal is best indicated by the havoc
it has wrought in disrespect for gov
ernment and laxity of law enforce
ment.
It is nearly a year since the Star
began to shine at Five Points. It's
rays now reach all over the State
and then some. Newspapers do not
mature quickly. 1t takes some time
to build UP public confidence. Re-
suits are slow, but frankness, truth,
and perseverance are the builders
that get there.
The blue sky law has been declared
unconstitutional and the realty are
nutty, because it will mean more
money thrown into desert holes, that
ought to go into orange and date
lands, and somebody might lose a
dime that ought to go into real es-
tate"
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of Maricopa

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Estate of Jacob Bader, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Nettie Bader, Executrix OF
the Estate of Jacob Bader, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this no
tice to the said Herman Lewkowitz
at 417-418 Fleming Building, Phoenix,
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Maricopa.
NETTIE BADER,
Executrix of Jacob Bader, deceased.
Dated at Phoenix Arizona, this 28th
day of September, 1925.
1st pub. Oct. 3-last Oct. "a, H L
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
BLUE SKY LAWS ARE RIPPED BY
SUPREME COURT

The U. S. Court of Appeals has de-
clared unconstitutional the blue sky
law which denies the right of an in
dividual to dispose of securities with
out first obtaining permission of the
Corporation Commissioners. This de-
cision will sweep away a drastic and
unjust law which has denied an indi-
vidual the right to sell his oil or min
ing stocks when and where he pleases.
While this decision is hailed with joy
in California, it will also be greeted
cordially in every mining state of the
Union, especially Arizona
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Combined Treatment, both local and in
treatment of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
SENATOR CAMERON URGES HIGH
COPPER TARIFF

Cameron is right! But the menace
of foreign copper is caused by the
great American copper trust which
prefers to keep American mines
closed, because the foreign product
is bought cheaper and pays bigger
profits. Foreign productions of every
kind are always more profitable, be-
cause a U. S. tariff creates higher
prices in this country.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
WORK TOGETHER FOR COLORADO
RIVER DEVELOPMENT

Uncle Sam at last realizes that Ari-
zona intends to develop her own wa
ter resources and officially is going
to aid in program of development
by opening federal engineers Office
in the State Capitol at Phoenix to
cooperate with Gov. Hunt and the
Arizona State Water Commissioner
in taking up all details of irrigation
and power development.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF VoLsTEAD

Sham in the law, like sham in the
church worship, undermines patrio-
tism and morality. Sham in the
church breeds trade trickery and the
present trend of laxity in law enforce
ment of the liquor and other laws i'm
plies trend of business to big profits
by evading law and Drawing the con-
se0uenceS
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
IMPOSSIBLE TO ENFORCE PROHl.
BITION

Federal Judge VIM. H. Sawtelle/said
to the grand jury recently at Globe,
among other things: "The lack of CO.
operation of county and city officials
throughout the country with federal
agents is condemned; under present
conditions without that cooperation it
is almost impossible to enforce pro-
hihitiOn y
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
Low FARES TO PHOENIX STATE
FAIR

Special round-trip rates of fare
and one-third have been announced
by railroads from all points in Ari-
zona, California, New Mexico and
West Texas to the 1925 Arizona Free
State Fair to be held November to
ID, inclusive, at Phoenix
Evening star., 1925-07-26
$4,000 STILL LAG
ON PERSONAL TAXES
Great Flood of Returns Expected
Before Deadline on
August /.

A grand rush is expected at the
Office of the District assessor this
week, as motorists and owners of
other taxable personal property seek
to file their personal tax returns for
the new fiscal year within the pre-
scribed time limit.
District Assessor William P. Rich.
ards has been reminding the public
at intervals throughout the month of
July that unless returns are filed this
month a penalty OF 60 per cent must
be added to the assessment.
Mr.. Richards announced yesterday
that returns will be accepted without
penalty up to and including Satur-
day, August l. To accommodate per-
sons who cannot get to the District
Building during the regular hours
from to 4:30. the assessors office
the morning to 5 o'clock in the after
noon-
Although there are believed to be
at least $4,000 persons who should
file returns. not more than 0.000 have
been filed to date. The tax is not
payable until November, but In order
to escape the penalty the return must
be filed at this time.
In addition to automobiles, the taH
applies to livestock, jewelry, house
hold furnishings in excess of $1,000
and to stocks and bonds, with GER
tain exceptions.
A staff of assistant assessors viii
be on duty all week to assist taxpay-
ers in making out returns, but they
may also be sent by mail.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
LELAND DIVORCE
/ DECREE HELD UP
Illinois Supreme Court De-
lays Case in Which Pas
tor Was Named.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 25.--Supreme Court
Justice F. r. De Young today grant
ed a supersedeas staying the order of
the appellate court directing a divorce
decree to Albert r. Leland, who had
named DR.. Carl Case, Oak Park pas
tor. as correspondent.
The supersedeas delays the decree
pending a review of the trial record
and the appellate court ruling by the
Illinois Supreme Court on a writ of
error filed in behalf of DR.. Case. The
Supreme Court will review the case in
the October term.
Pastor Named in Suit.
Leland instituted divorce proceed
tngs against his wife, Mrs. Charlotte
Leland. a year ago. The trial court
heard Mrs. Leland's testimony regard
ing improper relations with DIR. Case,
but denied the decree.
Early this month the appellate court
reversed the trial court and ordered a
decree issue for Leland.
Attorneys for Case Immediately In
stituted proceedings seeking writ of
supersedeas from the Illinois Supreme
Court to stay issuance of the decree
until the trial record may be reviewed
by the Supreme Court on a writ OF
error.
DR.. Case, in briefs and arguments
for the supersedeas, asserted that is
suance of the divorce decree, in view
of the nature of the testimony impli'
eating himself in the original trial
would do irreparable injury to his
reputation.
These briefs contained the allegation
that Mrs. Leland's charges were the
result of unusual mental processes
technically known as constructive col
lusions.
Wife Opposes Ruling.
Mrs. Leland filed briefs opposing is
suance of the supersedeas on the
ground that the failure of her hus
band to secure a divorce, as ordered by
the appellate court, would create ar
intolerable situation in reference OF
her own position.
Leland was not a party to the super
sedeas proceedings.
Last week a jury awarded Leland
$4,000 damages in a 900 slande1
suit against a deacon of the First Bap
tist Church of Oak Park, of which DIR
Case is pastor. The suit charged dam
aging statements against Leland
character by a committee or churcn
members who investigated the Incl
dents which led to the divorce pro
ceedings.
A similar suit against second mem
Der of the committee is pending.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
HANGS SELF TO GIVE
HIS WIFE TO ANOTHER
But She Loved Only Her Husband,
Inquiry After Suicide
Reveals.
Special Dispatch to The Star


EGG HARBOR, N. j., July 25.---
John Vandusky loved his wife more
than his life. so he kissed her fondly,
bought a clothesline at the grocery
store and hanged himself. in the belief
that his death would bring her hap
piness with August Voss, 50-year-old
bachelor watchman at railroad cross
ing there. But Mrs. Vandusky, 1t de-
veloped afterward, loved only her hus-
band. Voss loved no one and Van
dusky's death came merely through
delusion.
Mrs. Nandusky, not yet in her 30s,
passed Voss every day on her shop
ping trips and frequently they chatted
Voss chatted with every one, the
neighbors say. Vandusky thought
chats meant something more, and with
this preying on his mind went with
his wife on today's shopping tour. In
front of store he kissed her good.
bye, got the rope, went home, tied II
around his neck and jumped over the
banisters Of the stairs from the sec
ond floor.
Previously he wrote note to Voss
which said: Being as you wanted my
wife so badly. l killed myself. May
you live happily ever after" Another
to State troopers said: Don't blame
my wife. 1 committed suicide"
In Egg Harbor the neighbors al
spoke highly of both Voss and Mrs
Vandusky. Vandusky, they insisted
must have become mentally unbal
anced.