davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
VISITING COMMITTEE OF.
CONGRESSSMEll MAKE IT
PLAIN COUNTY MUST HELP
CONTINUED from Page Onel


He'd you turned the trail over, $780,
600 would have been spent on the ap-
proach road before the first Of this
coming July and. another hundred
thousand would be living in the United
States treasury to be used on the
road"
The speaker said that another rea-
son that he believes the trail should
be owned by Uncle Sam is that re-
pairs should be made On it and a
maintenance expense incurred that it
lis beyond the resources Of this county
to care for. If the trail belonged to
I, the government, he said, he believes
lit would at once be vastly improved
/ In short: Congress has no authority
/ to appropriate money to build the APP
proach road without county coopera-
! tion because it has no authority by
! law to build roads outside the park +:
and if there were such authority. it
road would lead to uneeasing demands
! for like roads into other national
parks.
Mr. Cramton made it clear that he
appreciates the problems we have
/ here because Of the large proportion
I of our lands under government con-
! troll and our consequently small taxes.
And he made it clear also that he
I greatly appreciates the magic wonder
iof Grand Canyon and its scenic value
/ to the rest of the world.
He spoke of the new trail the gov
ernment has built into Grand Canyon,
shortening tic trip across the gorge
\ by six hours; and the plans Supefin-
/ tendent J. r. Eakin of Grand Canyon
national park, has for shortening the
trail from the river to the north RIM
jby another six hours
/ He explained that building the new
4 trail was not in retaliation against
/ this county, nor to lessen the value
Of Bright Angel trail, but to shorten
! the trip across the canyon.
The banquet to the visiting con-
4 gressmen and their party was gwen
under the auspices of Flagstaff Junior
I Chamber Of Commerce. at the
! Woman's club. |. B. Koch was toast
master. starting things off gracefully,
i then tuning the direction over to
/ Congress man Carl HAYDEN Of Arizona,
lwho introduced the other speakers.
MFR. Hayden was given an ovation,
I demonstrating his great popularity
here. After q short talk regarding
( the personnel of the committee he in
troduced Scott Leavitt Of Montana,
/ chairman Of the Indian affairs COM
mittee, former forest ranger, later
forest supervisor.
Mr.. Leavitt sa;d the wonders Of
! Grand Canyon hould be made acces-
Il sib,e to the people Of the world.
Mr.. Bailey Of Vermont, assistant to
the T. S. budget director, was The
+ next speaker. He briefly referred to
his work, though most Of his address
was along humorous lines.
Congressman Frank Murphy Of
Ohio was the next speaker. One Of
the many highly appreciated parts OF
his talk was his tribute to our own
Carl Hayden Then came Mr.. Cram
toms address. during which he also
paid Mr.. Hayolen his compliments,
telling how highly he IS regarded
among his associates in congress and
4 the reliance placed on his word and
i general integrity.
Mr. Cramton emphasized in regard
4 TO tie visit the committee is making
to this. section that at IS not to snoop
or criticize, but to cooperate" Along
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
SEEN THESE DEsPERAD0ES?

Officers are searching everywhere
for the desperate horsethieyes whose
group photograph hangs in one Of Sid
Gassman's windows. It's a tough
looking gang, most conspicuously
needing scissors and razor deleting.
The names Of the desperadoes: Red
Eye Herb Babbitt, Slickem Loren
Cress, Killem Dan Hogan, Gambler
Joe Wilson, Sure Shot Jim Giddings.
Three peanuts and a pine silver paid
for information leading to their APP
prehension and castigation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
MRS. CLIFF KRAMER IS FAST
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

Mrs. Cliff Kramer is RAPIDLY CON
valescing at Mercy hospital from an
operation performed last Friday
morning by DR.. Z. Payne Palmer of
Phoenix to fasten a floating kidney,
the result, it is believed Of an automo-
bile accident several years ago. The
operation was in every way a success
and the patient expects soon to be
home with her family, which VII be
considerable qualification to her lone
some husband.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

Marcelling by operator of six years
experience in some of the largest
shops in the United States. Mrs. Dee
Wright, phone 364, 211 S. Beaver.
6-5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

Why live with that old piece Of fur
niture when it would partly nay fo'
stylish new one at the Flagstaff
Furniture company store?
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. Alf
Dickinson & Son.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
MRS. ELMS HONORED

Honoring Mrs. John Workman
Elms of San Francisco, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Gassnan, Mrs.
Charles Isham and Mrs. Jake Thoman
at the home of the former gave a
bridge luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. F. r.
Browning had high score. Invitations
were received by Mrs. r. NJ, Gassman,
Mrs Sidney ]. Gassman, Mrs. M. G.
Fronske, Mrs. F. E. Browning, Mrs.
Harry Embach Mrs. George Myers,
Mrs. H. P. Asselin, Mrs. Charles
Ploussard, Mrs. A. F. Grimmell, Mrs.
Charles DeRyder, Mrs. Joe Wilson,
Mrs. J. B. Rickel and Miss Hazel
Meek.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-18
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1925
A GOOD AMERICAN.

In a western city a most revolving
crime had been committed against a
child of Italian parentage. Stirred
Italians began to talk about taking
the law into their own hands, and
things looked dangerous. A man
who could not read or write English,
but who was respected by his neigh
bors, stood up and said: "No, no, we
cannot do so. They will say we are
not good Americans. That will make
it hard for us. We stand good in
town now. We cannot spoil that.
If we are foolish now, our children
will have trouble. We are Amer
leans now, but if we do this, we won't
be Americans. We work so hard to
get a good name, it is very foolish
to lose the good name. We get mad
now and then it will be too late to
do right. l want to walk in town
with my head straight up. I want
to be friends with all the good peo-
pie. We cannot do that if we break
the law. They will say we are
crooks. They will believe the bad
things folks used to say about us.
Our children must have a chance
We cannot spoil that" Finally
peace reigned. That was good SEN
sible advice, and it is too bad that
more people do not have it, especial
ly too bad that many born right
here in the United States do not
have it. If they did, many of the
lynchings and much of the mob spirit
would be prevented.-Slayton Her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-18

the law by which a criminal
can postpone his trial and thus
defeat justice.
"What we need most is
thorough cleaning out of these
senseless hurdles, hazards and
traps, which we have inherited
from another century.
"In Great Britain these con-
trivances have been abolished.
We still retain them, and they
will be kept in our statute books
until the people inside and out
side the legal profession realize
their evil power"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-18
America And
The World Court
From Duluth Herald)

If we can recapture little of the
feeling of that day seven years ago
(CAN it be so long p when the night
ing ceased in Europe, we shall ex-
perience a trace at least OF the vast
and INDISPENSABLE relife that came to
the civilized world relief like that
of one whose dear ones have been IN
deadly peril, and who learns that at
last they are safe.
And with that sense of relief, II
we can recapture it, we shall find
strong conviction, perhaps not vocal,
perhaps not completely expressed but
still a conviction, that this must be
the last time that civilization shall
expose it's young men to the shame
full scourge of war.
That is why the keynote of Armls-
tice Day is PEACE.
That is why President Coolidge,
when the war department wanted to
pick Armistice Day for silly flour
| ish of force in the form of rational
mobilization practice, refused to per-
NIT it.
This day is not for thinking OF
war and preparing for war.
It is day for thinking OF peace
and preparing for peace.
The people want peace. Inc
worlds peoples want peace; the
people of America want peace. what
Shall they do about it?
The first step, at least, is perfectly
clear.
IF Duluth were a frontier COM
munity to Which law had not yet come
and were weary of lawlessness, weary
of seeing men make and enforce their
/ own law by the unrestricted use OF
arms, the first thing it would dc
would be to organize a court with
law behind it and insist that men adj
Just their differences before that
court with reason and justice, instead
of in the streets with>guns.
The world community has been In
exactly that situation. That is why
it suffered the monstrous calamity OF
the World War.
But now the world has court
the international court of Justice
before which nations can try their
cases Just as individuals try theirs
| in the courts of Duluth. That is the
way international differences should
be adjusted. That is the way they
MUST be adjusted if civilization is
not to commit suicide.
The United States has judge on
the bench of that court. But the
United States is not a member OF It
The United States does not pay 9
penny of its costs, nor is it in a posi-
ton to benefit by it. Indeed, being
out of it, it is in position where
possibly it might be harmed by it d
It should 20 wrong in dealing with an
| American nation that is member
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-18
of the ecurt and that would refer ia

of the ccdft and that would refer IN
grievance to it.
America SHOULD be a member of
the world court, should pay its share
Of its cost, should have its say in its
workings.
An overwhelming proportion of the
American people believe that sin
cerely. Opposition is confined to
Senator Borah and handful Of mar
row-visioned men. That opposition
should be over-ridden.
A booklet issued by the New York
League of Women Voters contains
these thought-provoking paragraphs:
There is no greater scene in
the world today than that daily
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-18

enacted at The Hague, where for
the first time in the worlds long
history nations stand voluntarily
before bar of justice and accept
the judgments of men and other
lands.
How long must we be onlookers
in this great triumph Of law over
war?
This is Armistice Day.
The keynote Of Armistice Day is
world peace.
The first step toward world peace
is the world court, with America .
member.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-18
+ +
A COMPARISON.

I'm England, when man de-
liberates killing another, he
realizes that he himself will
probably die within six weeks
or two months. So he lets his
intended victim live.
"In the United States, when
man celebrates murder, he
realizes that the chance is only
one in 10 that he will be hang
ed-and so 10000 Americans
60 to sudden and untimely
graves every year.
There's a sentimental school
that seeks to explain criminality
in the United States, by taking
the blame from the criminal and
placing it on environment,
heredity and education. There
is another school that says
crime denotes mental deficiency.
81 give it as my judgement of
thirty years ON the bench that
the mentality inside the prisons
is just about the same as on the
outside. True, there are mental
detectives in prison, and there
are many thousands outside
prison, who never commit a
crime and who could net be in
iuced to-"
The man making the above state
ment is Judge Marcus Kavanagh O.
Chicago. Recently the Judge went t.
England where he made an intensive
study of the criminal situation, com
pairing it with his comprehension O
the American situation, this com
prehension being based on his lons
term of service on the bench and hi
years of study of crime and its causes
His opening remarks are not exactl.
complimentary to the United State
and as we read on they become les
so.
"Crime isn't a disease of the
head, but of the heart. There
is much foolish talk about
morons in this Country. There
are very few morons in Canada,
because if a man attacks wom-
an or a little girl there, he
probably will receive on his bare
back ten lashes with the cat
O. nine tails on entering prison,
and another ten before ne
leaves.
at is remarkable how quick
" the prospect of this punish
ment cures the mental defec-
tiveness of the would-be moron.
Over here we coddle them.
81 heard the Recorder of
London tell grand jury that
robbery and violence had become
a common offense in London
during the first year or two
after the World War. Where
upon Parliament in 1921 pro-
vided the lash as a punishment
for robbery with violence, and
crime ceased almost immediate
ly.
"Of course, the severity of
this punishment appalls an
ordinary person of proper ma
ture. Pity for the culprit over
whelms the remembrance of his
crime.
81 am not prepared to say
whether we should have that
form of punishment. It speaks
for itself in Canada. But say
this: The people Of Illinois and
the officers administering the
safety of, and pity for the
criminal laws ought to show
more consideration for the
danger of, the law-abiding citi-
zen, even if it entails discom-
fort and hardship to the cruel
hearted and selfish criminal.
"The great safeguard for the
criminal and the most patent
encouragement for crime in
Chicago consists in the delays
between arrest and punishment,
xho hundred ARCHAIC devices in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-18

Try our WANT AID Cs,snn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-18

We are pretty strong for the kind
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-18

Thin ice has claimed it's first vic
tim at Cleveland Minnesota. Let's
all make it our business to see that
the second victim does not live in
Redwood Falls.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05

{ ~ HE RIFFS SALE.--By virtue of q
~ writ Off. ia. to me directed issued out
of the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Tuesday, the oath day Of February, 1926.
between the hours of IL O'Clock and so'ciock,
lat One oclock), in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court House, in the Borough of Free
hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to sat-
isfy decree of said Court amounting to ap.
proxinately$ 4,I7a.oo
Alithose tracts or parcels of lands and prem
Uses, situate lying and being in the City of
Long Branch, in the County of Monmouth and
State of New Jersey; and known and designated
on the official map of.the City of Long Branch
as Section aBlock Io4 and Lots and 10:
Beginning at point on the line indicated as
the southerly line of Lincoln Avenue as the
same is laid down on a map of property of Fan
ME A. Lowen stein, situate at Elberon and
fled in the Office ofthe Clerk of said County of
Monmouth and State OF New Jersey, said point
being distant four hundred and eighty--two
feet eleven and three-folrth inches easter1y
from the intersection of the said southerly side
of LINCOLN Avenue with the easterly side OF
Deal Avenue (now called Norwood Aveuue),
| thence at right angles southerly two hundred
and nine feet and eleven inches to the land of
formerly Louis B. Brown; thence easter1y and
parallel with said Lincoln Avenue and along
| said land of formerly Louis B. Brown, one
hundredfeet; thence northerly again at right
angles to said Lincoln Avenue two hundred
ana nine feet and eleven inches to the sadsonth-
| etly line of Lincoln Avenue; thence westerly
again par allel to said Lincoln Avenne one hmm
died feet to the point or place of beginning
| Thesame being known as plots numbers
| twelve and thirteen as LAID down on the said
map which was made March 20, 1884.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Claude A. Flynn by deed from John H
VanMater. Sheriff. bearing date the tilirieth
dav of August, 1920, and not yet recorded, but
to be recorded simultaneously herewith, Aug
ust goth, 1920
Seized asthe propertyof Claude A. Flynn an
Katherine /. Flynn his wife. taken in execu-
ton at the suit of Dallas Dubois, Executor of
the last Will aud Testament Of Emma d.
Bloom, Deceased. and to be soldby
JOHN II. VAN MATER, Sheriff
Dated January Fl. 1925.
RIKER & RIKER Solicitors.
I57linesl la3 94.l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
McCall's
Magazine
AND THE
Inquirer
a Year
JERSEY

To John w. Reed, Mary johnston ana FranSis
Johnston, her husband. -,
Bv virtue of an order of the Court OF Shan.
/ cerv of New Jersey, made OH the. day OF ths
date hereof in a cause wherein The Freehold
Mutual Loan Association is complainant, ana
Iohn w. Reed and others are delendants, you
are required TO appear and answer the Dill OF
said complainant on or before the Ihlfty-hrst
dav of Ma rch next or the said bill Will be tax
en- as corft sse d Al airs yen
The said bill is filed to toreclose TWO cettaln
mortgages the first given by Annie c. Reed ana
Ioh, w Reed her husband, to The Freehold
Manual Ioan Association dated the Sixth day OF
Novenber IoI4 aud the second given by John
W Peed widower to The Ere ehold Mutual
loan Association dated the Third day OF sep
TENDER. 1920, both on lands in the Borough OF
Bei1nar in the county of Monmouth and state
of New Jersey.
And YOU. John w. Reed made defendant,
because YOU are the surviving husbandof annie
G. Reed, deceased, who was the owner OF sala
premises and also because you are now the
owner of a part or the whole OF said premises.
And YOU Mary Johnston are made detenaaht
because YOU are one of the heirs at law o. An
ME {. Reed. deceased, and one OF the tenants IN
common of said premises.
Aud YOU. the said Francis Johnston,. are
made defendant because you are the husband
of the above named Mary Johpston.
Dated January a6, 1925.
JOSEPH McDERMOIT,
IL Court Street,
liza 20 st-37 II sr9 "a Freehold n
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
ECONOMY IN AGRICULTURE.
A Demonstration Of the Difficulty Of a
Small Farm Competing Wth
arnA One.

q Id w OtSs
A few years ago there was lot
said, both in the agricultural press
and in the farmers Institutes, about
the small farm "well titled" "the for
ty-acre farm" etc. No doubt the
small farm was profitable twenty or
thirty years ago, but for general farm
ing purposes, such as the raising Of
staple crops, the forty-acre farm can
not compete with the large farm any
more than small mandatory can
compete with the large one.
Some interesting data were collect
ed from actual experience at our ex-
detrimental farm here at Ottawa,
showing the economy in using the big
farm implements drawn by three and
four horses over the regulation kind
drawn by a single pair of horses.
For example, the cost of ploughing
one acre with simple plough cost So
while the cost with two-furrow gang
plough was only SIPS.
In disk narrowing the cost of disk
ing one acre (three cuts necessary
was 80 cents; with large disk 1.-TWO
cuts necessary the cost was so cents
while disking one acre with a large
cutaway Gone cut 9ecessary) was on
ly As cents.
The cost of seeding one acre with a
two-horse seeder was 20 IL cents.
while with large three-horse seeder
it was only 18 cents.
In cutting hay the cost of cutting
one acre with a 10 foot cutting bar
drawn by two horses, was found to be
81 cents, while with a 7-foot cutting
bar the cost was only Is cents. The
same in cutting grain; with an S-foot
binder, drawn by four horses, the cost
was reduced 40 per cent over that of
the ordinary binder.
Now, as to man versus machine la
Dor: 1t required twelve hours time
of a man to cut one acre of corn in
hills by 8 feet 1t required two hours
time of a three-horse team harvester
to cut one acre of corn in rows 8 IL
feet apart.
In sowing corn after the land was
prepared it cost ga cents to mark and
hand plant in hills by feet one acre
OF corn. After the land was prepared
it cost 20 cents to sow one acre with
large seeders in rows IL feet apart.
It cost 81 cents to cultivate roots
with single cultivator, once over. 1t
cost 45 cents an acre to cultivate
roots with double cultivator, once
over
From these figures it will be seen
that the two-horse team on the small
farm has no chance to compete with
the three and -four horse teams on the
big farm, where ordinary farm crops
are being grown.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
dan Of FebruarY. 1025.

tat o'clock in the afternoon of said
dav at the Court House, in The Borough of
Freehold county of Monmouth, New Jersey,
to satisfy a dee'ee OF said Court amount
ing to approximately s1o,75o,oo.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-05
nHERIFF,S SALE By virtue of a

@ ERIFF'S. SALE BY virtue of q
! writ of fl fl. TO me directed issued out of
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Monday the 10th day Of February, 1926,
between the hours of IL o'clock and O'Clock
| fat o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House, in the Borough of
| Freehold county of Monmouth, New Jersey.
to satisfy d=c1ee OF said Court amount
ing to approximately sIo,75o,oo.
| All that real estate in the Township of Free
hold County Of Monmouth ard state of New
! Jersev, described az follows:
First Tract: Bounded on the north by the
Mount Holly road and lands q Walter !.
Mount on tho east by the lands Of William M
Moreau on the south by lands of Lillian Sny-
der GU thu west BY lands o. Lillian NJ Pine and
containing one hundred thirty-hve acres, more
or less including the same premises which
were devised by the ItastWill of William T. SUIT
phin decreased, TO William S. Combs for life
and after his death to the heirs of his body.
and lying on the Mount Holly Road.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning in the middle of
the road commonly called the Bun lington Road
and the most northeTly corner OF the homestead
thence [1l so1ther1y, and easterly, on the out
! side line of the whole tract fit being on the
line also of formerly r. J. Perrine,,s) ten
chains; thence f21 south, ffty-three degrees
westerly, on line parallel with the first line
] ten chains to the middle OF the aforesaid road;
i thence t4) nOftnerly ana eaSlcfiy
a parallel line with the second line
| fand in the middle OF the aforesaid road) six
chains to the Beginning Containing six acreS
more or less Being and intended to be, the
same premises which were conveyed to Arther
G. Hays aud Frank B. Dubois, by four Ger ain
deeds as follows: from Vienna Y. Combs, un-
married, dated November z2nd 1916 and record
ed in the Monmouth County Clerks Office. in
/ Book 1884 OF Deeds, at page 40 NC; from Wal
4 ter K. Mount and wife, dated December 18TH,
i 1916 and recorded in the Monmouth County
Clerks Office in Book 1895 of Deeds, al page
| 23o, etc; from William S. Combs, Jr. and wife
dated December I3th, 1916. aud recorded in the
Monmouth County Clerks Office, in Book 1896
| of Deeds, at page Io3s ETC.; from Julia c.
and recorded in the Monmouth County Clerks
/ Office, in Book 1906 of Deeds, at page 24I, etc.
The above named J. Stanley Dubois is the
owner of an undivided one-half Interest in the
above described premises, which interest he
acquired by deed from bis father, Frank b. Du-
Bots above named and wife of Frank b. Du-
Bots dated June goth, 1919 and recorded in the
| Monmouth County Clerks Office in Book III7
of Deeds, page 4o7, etc.
Premises to be sold subject to taxes for ro2A
amounting to $5z7,4r, plus interest. and fur
the Federal Land Bank of Springfield, Mass
in the sum of $I6,4I75o, balance as of October
| /, 1924,
Seized as the property Frank B. Du-
| Bots ct al. taken in execution at the suit
| of Virginia Carolina Chemical Co., and to be
sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER, Sheriff.
Dated January 10, Ioa5.
! McMaster & McMaster, Solicitors.
[7Ilinesl [ssr74l