davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
GRAND CANYON
s4++*+++4**&**a% :

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Tooker, Dale
MCLEAN, K. w. Cooper and Fl. G.
Scudder went to Williams Thursday
night to the Knights Of Pythias
dance, all reported having had very
enjoyable time.
Mrs. G. A. Valentine returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit in viii
liams
L. H. Clawson returned home Sun,
day from Los Angeles where he had
accompanied his son, Bud, to the hos
pital. "Chief" reports Bud as doing
fine, he win remain in Los Angeles
a few more days before returning
horne. From Chiefs" report of the
attention Bud is receiving from var
ious young ladies' in theacity we think
a broken leg is not 50 bad after all.
Mrs. Fair of Williams is spending
The week visiting Mrs, G. A. Valen-
tine. -.
jim English and Dale MCLEAN,
Fred Harvey gear TANNERS are sub
stituting for guides for few days
owing to shortage of guides due to
Bud Clawson and Jack Way each hav-
ing gotten too close to the business
end of a mule and as a consequence
Bud received a broken leg and Jack a
painful cut or two which temporarily
confines him to his room.
A hard time dance was gwen at
the Community house Monday night
by the John Ivens post American Le-
gion. The house was filled to capacity.
and good time was had by everyone,
music being furnished by the Grand
Canyon Cliff Dwellers' orchestra.
Prizes for the most appropriate hard
time costumes were awarded to E. A.
Newman and Mrs. r. P. Gilliland
Pants Leonard has resigned his pc
sition as stenographer at the Harvey
garage and left Monday for Kansas
City.
L. G.. Carr made trip to Phantom
ranch Wednesday, acting as special
guide 70 a party Of chickens. (Yes,
they were of the featnered yarietyl.
R. U. Barney is on a ten days va,
cation from his duties as baggage
master on trains Is and IL. He is be-
ing relieved by Mr. Rinehart Of Will
liams. 1t is reported that the speed
and efficiency Of some Of Fred Har-
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27

to market for the Leupp trading post
Mrs. Ralph Criswell came out from
WinsIow to join her husband, our new
stocknan, and has taken upswork as
assistant in charge of the tiny tots Of
the school.
DR.. r. E. L. Newbu1ne, chief medi-
cal supervisor of the Indian service,
departed Saturday, by way Of Wins
low, for Phoenix where he is to COM
plete arrangements for holding a
trachoma clinic. to be attended by all
Arizona's Indian service physicians
The distinguished visitor made quite a
general survey of health conditions
while here, particularly along the line
of eye diseases, and made some trips
out among the camp Indians also. He
left with the same declaration as pre-
viously announced, that Leupp school
and reservation were more free OF
eve diz ease than any he had visited in
the southwest
Albert and Elizabeth House for some
wears employees of the school and
agency, have severed their connection
with government service and gone tc
Winslow to see'5 employment.
Mrs, Edna Jones, who has spent
the past month with her daughter,
Mrs. LEROY Hall departed Tuesday
for her home in Topeka Kan.
Two Navajo boys, whose homes are
neaf Keams Canyon, discovered loitcr-
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27

Hubert Richardson, formerly Of
Winslow, and connected with the
chain of Richardson trading posts
throughout northern Arizona ard il
Phoenix, was visiting these various
business points during the past week
or so. He spent a short time in
Leupp visiting his sister, Mrs. BLY,
Young, and numerous old friends. Mr..
Richardson recently moved with his
family, to Los Angeles, but retains
his business interests in Arizona.
Marcus Kanuho made business
trip into the Castle Butte section this
week. and was accompanied by his
brother, Byron Kanuho, and Miss
Evelyn Dixon, both Of whom returned
from Riverside Indian school recently
because Of failing health. THE par
ents of each reside in that section Of
the reservation.
C. D. Richardson Of flagstaff vas
a visitor in Leupp recentlv in COM
pany with his brother Hubert who
was here from California.
Superintendent and Mrs. Ralph ?.
Stanton were calling on Leupp f lends
Friday and incidentally attending to
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
TWO GREAT AMERICANS
by Rev. ]. W. Saunders and read by Or. Nj. G. From
sj1e, at Tuesdays Rotary Meeting

=
history the human particularly that part
which has d. in wrns We eano fail fail to observe ha
the of preserving their records the deeds and
great nation preserve and cherish the Of
g mshe @ s fair drq apd p Of opps nation justly
and which firmly believe today to be the equal OF any nAten IN
Since this i % a into . S we have ssd had M w n
tory Of the % world & I'VE s1 haze m e Fact 50 % many M mn % ng a 5 M
q lifeline to pay full tribute to all We mention this
boasting with and became
do 70. wish 1 Obtain s & the impression that e are 0ns
The have in this time Washington, ard
birthdays having a passed
o h yea e'' Thsse are the o men that on this
u "ns % to- and a at at @ s e from @ m Of
their lives something that will help be woher citizens OF tbs
Many have srent considerable Of their time proving Washing
ton wa Of noble descent As matters is not where man was
the Of his greatness but what is worth 70 hi country
counts What has the man done hmsf his the question
should interest How little concerned WASHINGTON about his
Of my tors is Of lite moment @ and subject to M ~e bafd I
should ourselves people think that
that WashnEton senias perhaps
world call m rra we 60 can at least r. W m eu chosen SCI @
We accomplished
workmen he We apply his methods profit by
The keynote washingon perseverance Follow him
Conditions obliged carry work
o~ he spt 1 the w" aee Of odd @ his at
the end prevail This but of the
called The Father His Country
Suppose today lose
of his business associates? OF They would admire
This the
Remember built Pyramids;
opened word gained for the conquest the With
helpless. Washingons
Let Continual dropping the Only
hope attain goal We the following
Washington Ebert Hubbard all
of Washington will know there documents
partisan witnesses examine; preudice
eadfast
and sterling honesy priceless examples"
I'VE love the We call him Father"
Lincoln
perhaps than Washington Lincoln he'd the
American Perhaps simplicity the
His life reads like story book interesting
is There has been the history Of the world
who loved much remarkable
accomplished his life especially te that
he practically life when his brought
He crowded deal ife
and notice all for the apparently
thereby
But thing enleaTs Lincoln
and 70 cherish his his simplicity and honesty of
There deceitS life He
IDEAL American gentleman the fullest
word We him than If Washing
the Father Oar Country then truly Lincoln be called
the Saver OF Ou Country His genness firm faith his
him
He his times talents life Friends
These qualities that
in that little word, service.
that what made both Of
known the fundamental principle
mans himself"
all ability
May this well
that Ike ustous ccunrmen who have passed into the at
Beyond be Americans first last and always truly great
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27

ty, within 20 days after the service
upon you this Summons, if served in
this said County, or in oil other cases
within 90 days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive Of
the day of service, or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you,
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in ard for the County Of
Coconino this 9th dav OF Jan ary,
A. D. 1925. TOM L. REEFS,
Clerk of the Superior Court
By Florence Aver, Deputy Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
STUDY THIS
COMBINATION
OF FEATURES

Full-sized balloon tires, for
which steering mechanism,
body lines and even the
tenders were especially de-
signed. Automatic spark
control. Lights controlled
from switch on steering
wheel Upholstered in gen.
ui1s raohair. Natural wood
wheels. Rear-corner lights.
One-piecc windshield, auto
matte windshield cleaner,
rear-view mirror. Heater.
Instrum ents, including
clock and gasoline gauge,
in single grouping.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
" Il. BROWN
A.ah Forks. AriRs,aa.

Aah Forks. Arix0ssa.
ar.aa ;. .,ovn oo n
AHInel let ribs or ~ {ssS5rr -y~,,p7gygsggese,ys
atLie uad clght thigh Gfii8s e 3
N hUrSes. Ear mark: W H 4 ss& E4M
swallow fork sight, gSG<S14sssFE lss.sssss .EEE
under bi. left. No 3ne sSsssf
authorized 10 aeIt A. w #M
anything in this Ns IH,zs~xge q 4 ~
urand. %gx'etzt'ak ~ 5000 e~sss5
Range Nortn of Ash Fork. AglDsnN
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

of the State of Arizona in and for
L. Cn.,rat. oE Cncnnaitan
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27

the County of Coconiil0
Marie Day, Plaintiff, VS.. William Day.
Defendant. Simmons No. 2067
In the name of the State of Ariz3na.
to William Day, Defendant, qreeting
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in an action brought
against you BY the above named plain
tiff in the superior court of the State
iof Arizona, in and for the County Of
Coconino, and answer the compliant
therein Afiled with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Flagstaff, in said coun-
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27

nj EW beauty-r1ew lines
In - new performance,
and now new value; these
are some of the things the
new Studebaker Standard
Six Sedan offers at its new
reduced price.
It is a fact that this Sedan
will out-perform any car sell
ing within hundreds of dol
lars of its price.
No car possesses greater
beauty or is more. luxuri-
ously comfortable. No car IS
more enjoyable to drive or
is easier to steer.
Comparison with other
cars selling for more - or
less-will provide convincing
proof of its greater dollar
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
COCONTNO CATrEE co.

9nnKu: Royers
lake. Sycamore
Censon and Wind
nin conntry
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27

The more trouble people have the
more they seem RI want to borrow.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27

The final farmer vote wasn't q
straw one.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
SOME ARE BORN THAT WAY

| recently crossed the Atlantic with
Lucrezia BOri, the famous Metropoli-
tan Opera star. | asked her if her
success was the fruit Of many years
Of painful persevering effort. "No,"
she replied, vivaciously, mot at all
started to sing almost as soon as |
could speak. My old nurse sang all
day and | tried to sing with her
Singing seemed to come to me natur-
ally | enjoyed it. When | began to
have my voice trained it was no hard
ship for me to practise. ! loved it.
it is for the birds But"-she shrug-
ged her shoulders-"when they tried
to make me learn how to play the
piano, ooh-lah! | couldn't. | wouldn't,
| didn't! Playing the piano was not
for me. | was born to sing, not to
play. Practising on those piano keys
-ugh!"
Interesting, isn't it? You hear it
said sometimes that che is a born
manager" Or it may be "a born
salesman. Those who fail to advance
often excuse themselves on the plea
that they were not endowed with su-
perior talents and they usually deny
any great credit to anyone who has
succeeded, on the plea that the sue
cessful one was fortunate in inherit
ing unusual ability. Now, this atti-
tude is not to be encouraged, for we
all know that many men could have
progressed further if they had ex-
pended as much efforts as those who
did progress. Yet, is not Madame
Boris case significant Assuredly we
are not all born with equal brains,
with equal physique, with equal op-
portunities, with equal tastes and as
pirations.
Does it not, therefore, behoove
those who have succeeded to feel char
itably towards those who have fail
ed?-B. c. Forbes, in Forbes Maga-
zine IN. W
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Dinner Pail Epics
(By BILL LLOYD

By all the papers | now see how
Cal does preach economy On that
point Cal is never tickle; he's strong
for pinching of a nickel.
Since we fought war Of sum large
size, we now must all economiZe. We
lost the horse while shedding gore; so
now We'll lock and bar the door. The
profiteers got lots of swags; and we
must wear our clothes to rags. In
stead Of jailing those what rob, we
gotta cut down on the job. Officials
must get out their dirks and cut off
heads of lots of clerks.
Some played at making bum air
planes, and they got gold that fell in
rains. The raincOat contracts yield
ed tin to all who got the first look in
Each cuss who had thing to sell
found pickings good and profits swell
They sold steam engines, bottle corks,
Hog Island fleets and salad forks, ten
ton trucks and pocket flasks, knitting
needles, poison masks.
And when the socalled peace arriv-
ed, the profiteering still survived.
For cancelled contracts paid much
better than those they filled out to
the letter
Then bonds were sold to foot the
bill, instead of tapping rich mems
till, and generations still unborn must
pay for blast played on Mars horn.
We gotta foot an interest bill that's
higher than old Bunker Hill. ......-...
Us poor must pinch until we dies
for Calvin says: "Economize."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13

sents the capitalization of profits in
excess of legitimate dividends In
other words Swift's profits for 1924
would be over $50 per 500 of real in
vestment.
National Biscuit Co. made net prof
its of $12,881 $50 equal to $21.76 per
500 invested in common stock
Ward Baking Corp. made net prof
its of $4,369,739. The 312,714 shares
Of preferred stock represent the en-
tire real investment so that the re-
port of $2.98 per share for each of the
100000 shares of Glass B common
stock means nearly $1,500,00O of
sheer velvet over and above the le-
gitimate 7&d dividends on preferred.
William Wrigley, spearmint king,
made net profits of $8,539,131 equal
to about $57 on each 500 of stock.
The years cash dividends were at the
rate of nearly $36 on each 500 of in
vestment proving that chewing is
profitable habit but not altogether to
the cheWer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13

of $152,937, ,130 equal to Slot on each
500 share of common stock That
common, stock was originally all
water, its present value due entirely
to the huge accumulation Of undivided
profits. U. S. Steel continues its ex-
ira dividends.
Inland Steel made a net profit of
$5,517,299 equal to $16.28 on each
500 of common stock. Only in 1917
has this company made a better rec
ord and in that year it exploited the
war emergency to the tun of S42.15
on each 500 Of common stock.
United Fruit, exploiter Of the slaves
Of Central America, made a net prof
it of $17,294 ,208 equal to $1729 on
each 500 of common stock. But in
view of the 1909 stock dividend in
1921 this means a return of $34.58
on each 500 invested. Regular div
idends are paid at the rate Of $10,-
100000 or 20%b on the par value be-
fore the stock dividend. The 1923
profits were so huge that 1924 divi-
dends were paid in advance and now
that they have been paid over again
the stockholders have the equivalent
Of $10,000,000 cash bonus.
Swift & Co. made net profits of
$14, ,125,987 equal to $9.41 on each
500 share of common stock. But as
the federal trade commission discov-
cred, the 1925, 100000 capitalization
represents less than $90,000,000 put in
by investors. The remainder repre-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Women BARRIERS Lose Identity

Seattle-Lady BARRIERS Local 1 went
out of business in Seattle when it's
so members joined Local 1876, Jour
neymen BARRIERS Init. union. The
women BARRIERS, a militant union or
ganization, were admitted after the
September international BARRIERS con-
vention removed the sex bar from
membership.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Leather Workers in Line

Chicago-The organizing campaign
of the United Leather Workers In
ternatlonal union is already bringing
results. The Machinery Belt Work
ers union has rejoined the internation-
al, after a siX-year absence.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Eight Hours in Germany

Berlin-The German workers have
not given up the struggle for the g.
hour day, though forced to work 10
and IL hours daily in many industries
The four miner unions of the Ruhr
district, will take action February %,
and refuse all agreements and con-
tracts for longer than 8 hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Roughneck Foreman Fined

Detroit-Fifty dollars fine and a
prospective civil suit for damages is
the net result to foreman James
George of the Brown Morris Co. in
Detroit for assaulting a union ma
chinist and illegally attempting to
search his tool box after the machinist
decided to quit his job The case
against the slugger foreman was
handled by Dist. 60, init. Assn. of
Machinists.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Less Textile Workers

Providence, R. There were 10,-
674 less persons to the textile indus
try of Rhode Island in 1924 than in
1923, according to the state factory
Inspector. The number working in
1924 is estimated at 1916. Depres-
sion in cotton is largely responsible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Bus Drivers Strike

Jersey City, N. 1.-Two hundred
and ten jitney bus drivers, operating
10 buses struck for a weekly wage
of SAP for six 10-hour work days,
with 81 day for extra work, 81 an
hour for overtime. Pre-strike pay
ranged from $3.50 up, at the discre-
ton of owners.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Government Railroads

Sydney-There are 24,485 miles of
railroads in Australia, all government
owned and controlled The capital
cost of construction and equipment is
computed at $1,316,091 ,575. The net
earnings for last year represented a
return of 4%t on the capital cost.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
90 Years Old-Stin Working

St. Louis-Phillip F. Coghlan, who
claims to be the oldest working print
er, spent his 92nd birthday at the
printers case in the composing room
of the Post-Dispatch, where he has
been employed continuously for Al
years. Coghlan served in the civil
war He is a veteran member of the
Typographical union. He started
learning the trade II years ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Labor Party Wins Seats

South Vancouver, Can.-Four out
of eight candidates proposed by the
Canadian Labor party were elected to
office in the recent South Vancouver
municipal elections. Labor elected
two aldermen, a school trustee and the
police commissioner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Ban on Night Work

Trenton, N. J.-Writs attacking the
constitutionality of New Jerseys new
law prohibiting night work for wom-
en- have been granted certain manu-
featuring concerns. Commissioner of
Labor Mcbride is restrained from at
tempting to enforce the law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Painters Push Health Bills

Observation-Disclosures of paint
spraying machines is sought of the
Pennsylvania legislature by the east
ern conference of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers. Other health
measures in the interest of the public
as we'll as of the painters are being
pushed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Work Scarce in st. Louis

St. Louis-Canvassing st. Louis
union offices, one hears everywhere
the same story of large numbers of
members out of employment. The
situation is growing more acute.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Work Slack in Canton

Canton, O.--Approximately 1000
workers have been laid off from the
United Alloy Company, the Bergen
Mills and Timken's Plant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
Strike at Fall River

Fall River, Mass.-Six hundred and
fifty more weavers joined the New
England strike movement against the
1919 wage cut The new strikers are
from the Granite, Barnard and Lin
coin mills.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13

Demanding the union label, shop
card and button is duty which we
should view as an opportunity to do
good rather than an irksome obliga-
zion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
LiveLabor Notes
Short Items Gathered for Bene-
fit of Hasty Readers
Men Laid Off

Elyria, O.-The Elyria Iron & Steel
Company and the General Phono-
graph Company have laid off work
ers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
The 1924 Profits Are Fat and Juicy
And Ii Was Not a Boom Year Either
(By Leland Olds, Federated Press)

Take look the
low and then try to figure how with
These the
factory
which hundreds of thousands
laid off and the country monthly payroll reduced
billion dollars.
profit sents the Capitalization of profits in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
WASHINGTON GIVEN
SCARE BY OREGON

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 27.-CP)-
The Oregon Nebfooters gave the Uni
versiiy Of Washington Huskies, Pa
cific coast champions. the scare Of their
lives here yesterday.
The final score was Washington, Is /:
Oregon. IA.
BY the victory. Washington holds
the undisputed championship Of the
Pacific Coast Conference.
Washington scored first with a
touchdown in the first quarter, but
failed to kick goal. In the second
Oregon crossed the Husky goal-linc and
kicked. Washington succeeded in tax
ing the lead in the same period but
again was unable TO kick goal. in
the fourth quarter Oregon Tgain took
the lead with a touchdown and kick.
With the score Oregon a. Washing.
ton j., the Huskics got within kicking
distance Of the goal and cent the oval
over for three point, which proved
to be enough to VIA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
.OH|O'S ATTENDANCE
RECORD DESPITE MUD

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. %. Up
Despite unfavorable weather condi-
TORS prevailing almost the entire
season, Ohio States at home foot
ball attendance reached 20J,000, a
new record for the Western Confer
ence. The figure last year was 1884,
coo, which established a record at
that time.
To Harold Red Grange, late of
Illinois, goes a share of the credit,
however. for 1926 people packed into
Ohio Stadium TO see the Him and the
famous red-head in States home
coming game.
Every other game with the excep-
ton OF that with Wooster, was played
in thc rain or on n muddy field, but
despite these handicape, the games
with Iowa and Columbia drew large
gates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
GRANGE MERELY
COT SOME
ADVICE

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Nov. 27.-Op
Robert Zuppke, University of Illinois
football coach. in statement of his
attitude on the entrance of Harold
Grange into professional football, de-
MED that he said that he did not want
any more 100000 football players
like Grange in his address at the ILL
nois football banquet.
81 never said thar l did not want
any more 100000 players like
Grange" the statement says. 'In q
ocular manner. said that if ! ever
had any more players who make 300.
coo runs, would like to get in on it.
This was a joke. of course. Whatever
I said to Grange was to give him
wholesome advice. I have only the
sinccrest wishes for his success and
Il never have criticized Oranges
entrance into professional football.
but ! have felt that no matter low al
Turing offers were made to him. In
the long run perhaps he would be bet
ter off financially t. he stayed out Of
professional football and capitalized
his fame in some other manner.
But have repeatedly said that II
was ORANGES OVID business what he
did in life. I did regret that be
dropped out OF the university imme.
diately aftert he football season be-
cause our universities DO not exist t5
train football players and this gave
the foes of )llegiate athletics
something to attack.
II did not reprove or rebuke Grange.
7 did warn him that with money. often
il is the ease OF easy come. easy 60,
and did urge him 10 be careful of his
companions because h may meet poo
pie who will flatter and seek 10 exploi;
him-adyice that / would give TO my
own son if / had one"