davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
@ One>Pro Value
Unit Built Construction
Make Sts,debakers Bargains in Quality

BECAUSE Studebaker builds for Studebaker
- cars all bodies, all engines, all axles,
clutches, dferentials, steering gear, springs gear
sets, gray iron castings and drop forgings-r is
possible to give purchasers two advantages:
1. A price advantage: Because Studebaker
eliminates extra profits which all other manu-
facturers Except Ford) must pay to outside
parts or body makers Thus Studebaker is able
to use steel of extra toughness, fine northern
white ash and hard maple, wool upholstery, plate
glass; painstalxing Workmanship to precision
standards, and extra equipment, such as gaso-
line gauge, clock stop light, etc-yet charge no
more than competing cars.
Q. A construction advantage: Because all parts
are not only designed to constitute one har-
nonious unit, but are Unt-Built in Studebaker
plants. Being built as unit, every Studebaker
functions as unit This results in years longer
life scores of thousands of miles of excess trans
portation, greater riding comfort minimum re-
pair costs and, finally, higher resale value.
The net Of it is this: the one-proft Studebaker
with its unit-built construction
offers you BARGAIN in quality.
There are others in our gem .,..<Tt.
eTal price uelQ WHO Slso Oono Post wrote the
quality cars. But for models the truth of a Stu
that are at all comparable their ment. % Keaa ou
S4r;naS biohAr = -
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

Others, who once built quality cars, have
made material sacrifice in order to super
fetal price advantages. These cars good
value for the man or who wants that
kind of car. But if he wants bargain in quality
there is only one answer-Studebaker.
Consider, for instance, the Standard Six Coach,
illustrated above. 1t has wool upholstering;
plate glass; fine trim to hide all tacks; heavy
ornamental hardware; clock; gasoline gauge on
dash; automatic windshield cleaner; stop light3
locks on ignition; steerin. gear, door and spare
tire carrier all operated by single key.
Slam the door and the sound says quality"
Swing on the door. Run one wheel up on the
curb and note how the doors still open and
close Sit on the firm, heavy tenders. Try the
steering gear. See how easily it handles thefulI-
size balloon tires. Test the comfort of the deep
rear seat. It's genuine wool upholstery covers
two layers of washed, quilted cotton, one layer
of genuine curled hair and extra long springs
closely held together by small coil springs.
Run the engine--the most powerful in any car
of this size and weight accord
: ing to the ratings of the Ma
ldveTffSsng tional Automobile Chamber of
at,,rcav Evening Commerce.
itor questioning Come in and see this bargain
sbakcr advertise in quality - the lowered price
epiy on page ~ closed car ever sold by Stude-
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
= $%%*% = %%* y . @%*$%
!: COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files Of The :
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week.
= q y = d = T. %% %%@% y . ,

Southern Pacific considering build
ing railroad between Globe and
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

Ben Landers, pioneer here, died OF
his ranch at Mormon lake.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
AUTOS IN ARIZONA SHOW GAIN

Automobiles are increasing in num-
Der in Arizona. Up to July 81, ac-
cording to the records of the secretary
,of state, 62,168 cars had been resis-
tered, an increase of 4340 over the
record for all of 1924. The fees col
lected thus far exceed $380,000 for
1926
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
new COURSES AT COLLEGE
GIVE 1T ADVANTAGE OVER
THE ENTIRE SOUTHWEST

Continued from Page One)
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
]. E. HOLLAND RE-APPOINTED
Milford Man Has Served on Highway
Commission Since Its Organization

Governor Robinson last Friday an
nounced the re-appointment of Joseph
Z. Holland, of Milford, to be a mem
Der of the State Highway Commits
sion. The appointment is for a six
year term. MI. Holland was appoint
ed to the board when it was first or
iginated by the legislature and has
served faithfully since that time. His
disappointment at the hands Of Cover
nor Robinson meets with the approval
of the people of Milford and of Sus-
sex County Mr.. Holland in politics
is a Democrat who has stood high
with his party. Several times in the
past he has been mentioned as a pos
sible candidate for the nomination of
Governor on the Democratic ticket
The office of member to the Highway
Commission does not carry any sal
ary and the men who are so faithfully
performing the duties of the commits
sion are doing a good work for the
whole state.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
RIDGELY SAYS DIVORCE LAW
IS URGENT NEED OF NATION
SENATOR OPPOSED TO DISSOLU-
.TION OF BONDS OF MATRIMONY
Demand Nations Strongest Men to
Enact Laws to Cure Growing
Curse to Society

State Senator Charles dupont
Ridgely of Camden, commenting on
the defeat of his "NO Divorce" bill in
the last General Assembly, and a sub
sequent bill offered by him permitting
divorces in this state for two causes,
adultery and extreme cruelty, which
latter bill passed the Senate, but was
defeated in the House by a vote, 20
against and II for it, gave this inter
esting interview:
"When l introduced my No Divorce
bill in the State Senate, it was ridi-
culed scorned, laughed at and con-
sidered quite a joke, and one Will
mington newspaper held the bill and
its author to public ridicule. As a
result the bill was defeated in the
Senate.
"Being persistent in the matter,
however, l had the bill again placed
on the Senate calendar, and amended
it by allowing divorces on two
grounds only, adultry and extreme
cruelty. The bill as amended passed
the Senate, as l believe IS for and 2
against.
"When it got to the House it was
held in committee until within a day
or so of the end Of the session, when
it was called up the evening Of the
very last day and killed 20 to II.
"A national divorce law" in my
opinion, is a crying need of thi!
country And divorce propaganda, a
shown on the screen in motion pic
; lures should be prohibited by an ac
= of Congress.
"Would l 90 to Congress? Now
2 who wouldn't go if he had the chance
a But one must remember, however
. that men who sincerely believe in 50
t cial and national reforms, and hav
4 the nerve to fight for them, are nc
? wanted by the interests in Congress!
t If | were in Congress ! would tigh
e rot just make believe, for the intel
: ests of humanity, and endeavor
e build bridges over social pitfalls fC
n the youths following.
d political interests play an impor
e ant part in Delaware politics in II
. selection of candidates. 1t is n
" opinion that the people here as we
v as elsewhere are asleep to the Wit
st needs of a republic destined to liz
- on.
y "The nation as we'll as the sta
10 needs men, men who know the rig
1t and dare stand for it."
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13

Two of the finest small farms near
Chestertown, Md, belonging to the
heirs of the late Alday Clements,
president of the Chestertown Bank of
Maryland, have been sold by S. Scott
Beck and Harrison W. Vickers, trus-
tees. Seward Hope farm of ISL acres
near Kennedyville, was bought by
Nicholas V. Waters for $1,000, and the
Catlin or Crumpton Lane Farm, near
Millington, 126 acres, was purchased
by Senator William r Wilson of In
gleside, Queen Anne's county, fol
$10,125. This is said to be one of the
best small grain farms in the county
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
WAYNE B. WHEELER RAPS STATE
DRY At S. S. CONVENTION
SAYS PRESENT STATUTE MAKES
ENFORCEMENT DIFFICULT
Family of Four Can Keep a Gallon
of Whisky and Six Gallons of Beer
Without Punishment, He Says

Addresses of welcome to the visi-
tors attending the thirty-eighth an
niversary of the Observation-Disclosures
Sunday School Association, whose
two-day convention Thursday and Fri
day in Second Baptist Church, Ninth
and Franklin streets, Wilmington,
were greeted by Governor Robert P.
Robinson and Rev. George D. Allison,
pastor of the church. Following the
addresses of welcome, a resume of the
work that has been accomplished by
the Anti-Saloon League since the
passing of the Eighteenth Amendment
was given by Wayne B. Wheeler, gen
eral counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League. He also scored the present
State liquor law of Delaware.
Delaware church people and Sun
day school pupils do not want a quart
of whisky and over a gallon of beer
apiece, nor do they want to have to
care for the crime, poverty and in
sanity that develops from the lawlesS
use of these drinks Outlawed by Fed
eral law" Mr.. Wheeler declared. "Tht
National Prohibition Law forbidy
such possession unless possessed be-
fore Eighteenth Amendment went intC
effect. Delaware cannot legalize it
If this State declines to impose pen
alties for an open violation of the Law
for which no excuse can be offered
then Delaware forgets her magnifi
cant history of law observance.
"Delaware's law makes difficult tn
enforcement of the Federal Law i
the State. A family of four can pos
sess a gallon of whisky and six gal
Ions of beer without punishment ur
der the State law. When the churc
people of Delaware, regardless c
their difference in creed, are fairl
represented by legislators loyal to tn
Constitution, this blot on the shiel
8 of the State will be removed. INT
then the bootlegger will find practic;
: immunity from prosecution under Il
e State law"
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
DIR. Holloway Speaks

During the afternoon session in the
weekday and daily vacation school
conference, an address was given by
DR.. H. w. Holloway, State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction, in which
he outlined the purpose of education
as being one to predetermine the con-
duct Of the student. The public
schools are now entering upon the
program of definite character educa-
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
Sees Prohibition Victories

In speaking of the victory of the
Prohibition Law, Mr.. Wheeler declar-
ed that the churches and Sunday
schools have been largely instrument
al in bringing it about Since the
prohibition law was passed, he said,
the arrests for drunkenness have de-
creased 100000; deaths from alcoholic
poisoning has dropped y per cent,
and insanity from the same cause has
decreased &c per cent. In Chicago,
he said, there have been between 5000
and 5000 buildings closed because of
the sale of liquor.
When speaking of "rum row. off
the Atlantic shore, he declared that
the time is growing short when it
will 90. "The war on them has al
ready started" he said, "for Uncle
Sam has already seen the harm they
are bringing to America, and is not
only supplying rum-chasers to clean
il out, but has also turned over six
gunboats and a number of airplanes
for the purpose. The bottling-up OF
| the rum fleet near New York is only
the beginning. The fight will go on
until the bootlegger realizes that
Uncle Sam is determined to keeE
America dry"
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
Goyernor WeIcomes DeIegates

Governor Robinson, in his address
of welcome, which was extended both
in behalf Of the State and Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church, of which he IS
Sunday school superintendent, stress
ed the need for parents to set the eX-
ample Of religious work for children
by saying grace at each meal. Sun
day school training should not only
begin in the home, but should also
continue there, he declared. The child
he said, should be taught the source
Of all things, so that when it enters
Sunday school it will be prepared for
it, for the Sunday school is the fOun-
dation of the church.
Rev. L. D. Stone, of Baltimore
who made the final address, said that
the great thing God did was to create
man, and it is the duty of every one
to help each other to reach Him, anC
to remain His possession.
The greatest and surest way il
which a man can remain a possession
of God is to attend the Bible classes
he declared.
In speaking of the way in whicl
minister Of Bible class worker ca
attract men to the church, he advo
Gated that he 90 about with a smil
and a sheery word, instead of carry
ing himself prim and stiff,with a
imagined dignity of office. He ais
suggested that the church leader kee
in close contact with the men and b
content to do the ordinary things tha
he does. He also stressed the impOl
tance of the leaders remembering thS
by merely getting a man to join ii
Bible class their work has just begU
and in order to keep him intereste
in the work, it is we'll to study his n;
ture and do the things he likes to d
Smyrna times., 1925-05-13
BARGAIN, IN
FINE FARM

FARM known as Holt Farm close to
Delaney's, comprising in land 202 acres, more
or less Fine ll-room House, COW stable, 10
head: Horse stable y head large windmill
and water in buildings. large granary, wagon
sheds and all necessary outbuildings. all paint
ed and in good repair New silo. People
that know the farm, know l don't have to ad-
vertise the quality of the soil, as it is the
best Grass seed just sown. $4,000 worth.
can sell for $1,000 part cash, balance mtg,
at So. There is between 40 and so acres in
wheat. that will cut price down S1000.00 if
farm is bought quick. You know it's a bar
gain. and wonder how I ever landed it for
sale. Come see me and III tell you.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
COLLEGE STUDENTS
ENJOYING VACATION;
TO RETURN JAN. 4

Following the close of quarterly
examinations last Friday, students at
Montana State college were released
for the regular two weeks holiday
vacation. Most of them returned 10
their homes to spend Christmas and
New Years with relatives and friends.
The winter quarter at the college will
begin January 4.
The early part Of next month will
witness considerable extra activity at
Montana State college. On January
A the winter short course in agricul-
cure will open, and the same date,
marks the beginning Of Farm and
Home Week. For the short course
which covers a period of II weeks,
there is said to be prospects Of an
increase in enrolment over that of
last year. Farm and Home week is
expected to bring a large number of
visitors here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The major
ity Of the senate election committee
has found Governor A. G. SOrlie of
North Dakota did not have the legal
power to appoint a United States SEN
atOr. It will thus be seen that the
vote CT the committee in denying
Gerald P. Nye a seat in the senate
was non-partisan and based solely
upon legal grounds. This action on
the part of the committee was de-
cided upon because of the legal phases
of the question. The vote was nine
to two against Nye. The only mem
bers of the committee voting to seat
Nye were Smith, Democrat Of South
Carolina and Nicely, Democrat Of
West Virginia, while those opposing
J the designate were Senators Ernst Of
Kentucky, Watson of Indiana, Short
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

who have been asserting for some time past that
the European nations could not pay even a part
of what they owe us unless the immigration re-
strictions were broken down and our tariff lower
ed so that we can get a flood of labor and a flood
of European goods into the country.
Count Volpi is the leading Italian f%inancier. If
he thinks the ban on immigration is all right from
the Italian standpoint why should our own inter-
nationalists worry? Italy is the one country of
Europe least able, because of her financial cOndi-
ton to pay us what she owes. Therefore if Italy
can pay without letting loose a flood of labor upon
us, why lose sleep about her weather. neighbors
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator L.
G. Phipps of Colorado has been ap-
pointed by Senator Charles Curtis of
Kansas to be chairman Of the new
senatorial campaign committee. Mr..
Phipps succeeds Senator George
Moses of New Hampshire, who so sue
~cessfully served during the last cleo
ton. The other members of the COM
mittee IN Senators McNary of Ore,
gOn, Edge Of New Jersey, McMaster
of South Dakota, Fess of Ohio, Gillet
Of Massachusetts, and Deneen of I'LL
nOis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
ITALY IS SURVIVING

According to no less an authority than Count
Volpi, the celebrated Italian f~inancier who had
charge of the commission which funded the
Italian debt to the United States, the present re-
s~trictiOns upon Italian emigration to the United
States are not a hardship on the mother country.
In the Roma Tribuna, Count Volpi is quoted as
saying:
Emigration is not necessary, now that there
is employment in Italy. If Italians go to America
the price of labor here win be higher"
This ought to be surprising and let US hope not
disconcerting ews to our own internati0naIssts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The com
mittee- On committees in the senate
decided to assign Senator LaFOllette
as a Republican member C standing
committees. The junior senator from
Wisconsin was not, hOwevcr, placed
on any Of the major committees, but
was assigned a berth at the b tom Of
the list on each committee Oh when
he had been given a place. He will
serve on manufactures, mines and
mining, and Indian affairs. There
was no formal vote taken by the com,
mittee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
By National Press Service

By National Press Service
WASHINGTON, D.. C.-The first
week Of the new session Of congress
resulted in the completion Of the tax
reduction bill by the house of repre-
sentatives. There was but slight Op-
position to any of the important pOr-
tions of the measure. The bill now
goes to the senate where it will be re-
ferred to the committee on finance
and considered by the members Of
that committee, after which it will be
reported to the senate, assigned a
place on the calendar and will take its
regular position, unless an agreement
is reached to give it a special position.
The next bills Of major import to
be considered are those pertaining to
appropriations for the treasury and
post office departments. The date
upon which the McFadden banking
bill will be considered has not YET
been agreed upon. It will be recalled
that this bill passed the house last
year, but died in the senate. 1t Is
quite probable that this measure vii
not meet with great opposition in the
lower body of congress, but just wha'
will happen to it in the senate il
problematical. The proponents of tn
measure are sanguine of its passage
while the opponents r earnestl!
striving to have the bill rest in com
mittee and not have it brought to tn
floor Of the upper body.
The senate spent the first OF tn
week of this session on matters o
: miner moment, but last week on tn
seventeenth took up by agreement tn
matter Of the World Court. Those 1
favor of the United States jOinin
the World Court have mustered thei
forces, while the opponents Of tn
| measure have likewise equipped them
! selves with data and arguments whic
they will hurl at the proposition
! the United States entering the cOur
. Both houses of congress will &C
jcurn, according to their preseT
E plans, over the holidays, this bein
the early custom. It must be realize
t that all bills are referred to cOmmi
tees and before any action, except b
unanimous consent, can be taken
4 any measure, it must be reported u
on by the committee to which it h;
been assigned. The real general bus
ness of congress will not start uni
e after the first Of the new year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

ridge Of California, Greene Of Yer
mont, Deneen Of Illinois, and Golf Of
West Virginia, Republicans. In their
contention they were supported by
Senators King Of Utah, George Of.
Georgia, and Stephens Of Mississippi,
Democrats.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Earlier this
year than usual numerous political
lightning rods have stuck their
pointed shafts through the plain, ev-
eryday politics, in hopes that they
may gather unto themselves some Of
the currents created by the political
thunder cloud that two years before
election generally hangs over the ma
ton. On the Republican side, pro-
vided, of course, that President Cool
idge Is not a candidate, one catches 2
glimpse of that one labeled Herbert
Hoover. Close beside it is that OF
Frank o. LOwden. Friends Of Vice
President Dawes are ready at a min
ute's notice TO hoist his rod into posi-
ton. Senator Capper of Kansas.
leader Of the farm bloc, is the name
inscribed on another. The point OF
James WI. Wadsworth, Jrs CT New
York IS nicely shined UP and ready
for 1928 reception. Likewise is thai
or Charles s.. Deneen of Illinois; ans
last but not least, one See the ro'
bearing the name of Hiram w. John
son.
On the Democratic side Of Ga.
chamber Che hehtnine rods are laee.e.
as follows. Carter Glass of Virginia
Royal s.. Copeland of New York; Pa
Harrison ol Mississippi 9Jamcs 2
Reed cf Missouri oscs N lnae'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Amer
lean public believes in fair play. 1t
condemns unqualifiedly the hitting of
a man when his hands r tied. This
is exactly what was done the other
day in the senate when Pat Harrison
of Mississippi, boy orator at the New
York convention, took occasion to at
tack Vice President Charles G. Dawes,
a veteran Of the World War who
served while Harrison was safely IN
sconced in a seat in the senate or was
spending his time in the wilds Of
Mississippi.
It is true that Harrison made his
| speech in the guise of a numerous dis
sertation, but it is quite characteristic
Of the distinguished, learned gentle
man from Mississippi to pursue just
such tactics; so, if called to account,
he is in a position to take refuge in
saying that his remarks were merely
in a jocular vein, but, nevertheless, In
his speeches, and this is not the first
one Of this kind that Harrison has de-
livered, there is an undercurrent of
spite. Harrison has adopted these
tactics in the senate before, and, while
he smiles when he delivers these bits
of alleged wit and sarcasm, neverthe-
less there is apparent venom back OF
that grin.
Whether or not ore agrees with
Vice President Dawes in his desire t
change the rules of the senate, the
fact remains that tie attack of Har
rison was a cowardly one, for TIT
rules of the senate do not permit tn,
vice president to speak on the flOO,
of the senate. It was like tying
man to a chair and then ~deEberatel.
striking him across the face with
whip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The spe-
cial house committee named to inves-
tigate the Shipping board has, by a
Demccrat-Insurgent majority, voted
to continue the board under practical
ly existing conditions. A minority
report, however, will be filed by the
Republican members of the commit
tee. The majority report was signed
by three Democratic members and
Representative Cooper (Insurgent) Of
Wisconsin. The majority report OPP
posed any plan for turning the Gus
tody Of a merchant marine over to a
member Of the cabinet. Under the
majority report operation officials
should be appointed by and held re-
sponsible to the Board itself.
Just what will be the outcome Of
the Shipping board-Emergency Fleet
corporation tangle is something that
no one even dares venture to guess.
There are many angles to this con-
troversy and each appears to have
many friends, and when the matters
at issue are up for discussion it is
more than likely that a real, good,
o~ld-fashioned scrap will result.
Word has been received in Wash
ington that Meyer Lissner, Repub-
ican member of the Shipping board
residence Los Angeles, California
will resign his position on account OF
i'll health. Unless Chairman 7. V
LO'Connor does not change his mint
he will not again be a candidate fol
a position On the board. Seven o.
> eight months ago Mr.. O'Connor stated
that he would not be an applicant fol
membership On the Shipping board
Just what will be the ultimate out
= come Of these two vacancies, coupled
with the fact that for a long time pas
there has been dissensiOn and discOr'
] between the Shipping htoard and tn
. Emergency Fleet corporation is
question which cannot even be safel,
= ~prophesied at this time.