davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CO.
CONINO.

Babbitt Brothers Trading Company,
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Austin
7. Hodges and Mahailia Hodges,
Defendants. Summons No. 2104.
In the name of the State of Arizona,
to Austin T. Hodges and Mahailia
Hodges, Defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino, and answer the complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Flagstaff, in said Coun-
ty, within 20 days after the service
upon you of this Summons, if served
in this said County, or in other cases
within 80 days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of the
day of service, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of Co
conino, this 21st day of July, A. D.,
1925.
TOM L. REEFS,
Clerk of the Superior Court
By. Florence Aver, Deputy Clerk.
7-31-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
PARTY MEN VANISH
WHEN II Is TINE TO
PAY OBLIGATIONS

Newspaper publishers, as a rule,
have begun tG realize that it costs
money to publish newspaper, and
that there seems to be no one but
themselves to pay their bills. With
this fact constantly confronting him,
many an editor gradually has lacked
his nerve high enough TO strike off
publicity seekers, one after another.
until his paper has come to a point
where its news actually is almost all
news, says Fred w. Kennedy, Wash
ington state editor.
The theory that a newspaper be-
longs to the people leaves room for
argument That the newspaper also
belongs to the publisher is brought
to mind each week when the boys sim
gle file into the inner sanctum with
outstretched hands for their pay
checks, and when once each month the
mail is heavy with statements from
supply houses, landlords, service serv-
ers, and the like
A newspaper, to be most successful
must serve the people. That is, s.nce
the newspaper is medium depending
on the good graces Of the people, il
must give service to its constituents
There are many publishers who still
remember the time when the news
paper was almost wholly server Of
a political party. "For the good Of
the party" virtually was tackled to
every masthead, and the publisher
lived up to this motto sacredly. Grad
ualiy, however, the "good Of the par
ty' has lost it's flavor and has soured
the better sense of the publisher who
is attempting to serve the greatest
number Of his readers.
After all, editors do not differ much
from the merchant whose sole sup
port comes from the neople and who
seeks good will through the advertis-
ing columns of the newspaper When
it comes to advertising the politicians
however, considerable difference is
found. The merchant takes space and
pays for it. He asks and gets Little
or no publicity for himself, and
should he be so bold as to seek pub
licity which might directly or indi-
rectly increase his sales, he is told
his dope is not news and that he.
should SAY it in the advertising
columns"
But along comes the politician,
bright and early, often and at length,
seeking election and depending on the
newspaper to put him over-with the
exception of few placards which he
probably bought from job printer.
And he lets the publisher hold the
sack for the cost Of the news which
viii elect him.
@For the good of the party" I'M
doubtedly serves the public But
serving the public must be paid for.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
CT PREHISTORIC
MONSTER EMBEDDED IN COAL

Salt Lake City-4Large pieces of coal
of historic animal believed to be
in which are embedded the footprints
a tyrannosaurus, the fiercest Of the
carnivorous dinosaurs which Eoamed
the earth millions Of years ago, have
been found in the Panther coal mine
in Carbon county, Utah. The find
was made several thousand feet un-
derground.
The tyrannosaurus is believed to
have been AZ feet long and 18 to 20
feet high when erect, with tail Ike
a lizard.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
DROUGHT BLAMED FOR
SMALL QUAIL BROODS

One effect of the drought, according
to naturalists, is that the quail are
bringing out broods of only half
dozen, instead Of the average IS
known in years of plentiful moisture.
They believe that the birds will nest
again, after the summer rains. White
wing pigeons are reported nesting
around Lake Roosevelt, where the fish
just now are almost undisturbed, ow-
ing to excessive heat, though the lake
waters are always cold.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

Everybody who attended the meet
ing had the best sort Of a good time.
There was singing galore, which
wouldn't have made hit, perhaps at
the Metropolitan opera house in New
York, but which had lot of realtuep
in it when Bob Porter and Val De-.
Camp swung the baton. Eats? Well,
just ask any of 'em that was there.
Ard enthusiasm lust to burn. This
isn't the last time that Flagstaff and
lne Verde district will join in picnic.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
JEFFIE HAS SOME VOICE

Mrs. Jeffie Brown and her mother.
Mrs. Duke, killed large rattlesnake
Yesterday, out at the Duke ranch
They were picking beans when they
encountered the rattler. and Jiffie
gave such a scream that the snake fell
dead in its tracks scared to death
The snake had enough rattles fer a
necklace and Mrs. Brown expects to
wear 1T when she returns to her home
in California.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
g SAME OLD THING

Doolittle was unquestionably the
kindest-hearted man in town. Also
the LATEST.
'Dearie," he tod his wife, when /
pass away / shall leave everything to
you"
That's what you've been doing ever
since we married, I" she snapped back.
o.
In 1920 the Pilgrims came to
America in search Of freedom.
In 1925 they are returning to Eng
land in search of the same thing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

= Pat-Say, what caused the explos-
ion at the plant the other day?
Mike-Oh, Casey was carrying a
load of dynamite and the noon whistle
blew.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
SENTIMENTAL FRENCHMEN

He's only been widcwer SIX
months and is marrying again!"
".Ah, happiness can't last!"
, 1925-09-30
TWO KINDS OF Discomfort

Discomfort rules the world. 1t is the inspiration of success
1t plays politics 1t guides the advance of civilization. Upon
its shoulders rests the responsibility of the worlds crime and
achievements. Without it there would be no progress, no in
vention, no discovery, no expansion, no development and life
would become stale and decadent.
There are two kinds of discomfort in this world" said
Gordon Graham, "the discomfort that works, and the discomfort
that wrings its hands. The first gets what it wants, and the
second loses what it has. There is no cure for the first but
success; and there is no cure at all for the second"
Not all of the discomfort of today is of the second kind, as
the works of the twentieth century bear witness, but though
it may not predominant in numbers it succeeds well in making
known to the ears of the world that it is represented. Better
serene and uncreative contentment than a discontentment that
only voices its dissatisfaction nor moves not a muscle nor a
brain cell toward a betterment of its position.
Never before has the United States harbored as many NAL
contents of the wan-to-beIhelped and won't help-themselves kind
of today. Thousands of men and women are dissatisfied with
their lot and expect their government to improve it to their
liking. Instead of putting a shoulder to the wheel for the i'm
provement of both government and self, they expect government
to diminish their labors and increase their possessions and pleas
ures.
is well that the greater number of Americans believe with Phil
lip Brooks that Bad will be the day for every man when he be-
comes absolutely contented with the life that he is living, With
the thoughts that he is thinking, with the deeds that he is do
ing, when there is not forever beating at the doors of his soul
some great desire to do something larger"
, 1925-09-30
PAR

The newspaper has become so distinctively a part of the
community that it is difficult to conceive of a community of
any great proportion devoid of a local newspaper. Not less
inseparable and mutually dependent are the newspapers and bus
mess.
1t is virtually impossible to point out a business success
within the past two decades which has been achieved without
the aid of newspaper advertising. On the other hand numberless
mercantile failures can be traced directly to inadequate appro-
priatlons for newspaper advertising.
Much good accrues to all concerned from the mere concur
renee of the inter-dependence of community, business, news
paper and newspaper advertising. None of these four community
factors can endure without the other three and the sooner that
fact is accepted as such the more each one and all four will gain.
Under modern economic, social and commercial conditions
a city or town would become an actual reproduction of the poeti-
cal Deserted Village" if deprived of all business enterprise.
Neither could a store exist where there was not some semblence
of a community. The relation of the newspaper to both COM
munity and business is different in degrees only.
Towns, stores, newspapers and newspaper ads grow up to-
gether. Taken as a whole one cannot prosper and expand unless
all prosper and expand.
, 1925-09-30

ton. Wyoming. They were accom-
panied by their W daughters,
Laverna and Dorothy, who stopped
over one day and then left for Hell
ena. Montana. to enter college for
the coming ear Rev. HUT ac-
companied them as far as Billings.
Harry Atterbury is convalescing
from his recent illness.
Edgar Swallow last week pur-
chased the fine farm of 160 acres
known as the Albert Lutousky place
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steck enter
tanned at even O'Clock dinner in
honor of Mr.. n Mrs. H. l. Nc
Coy of ~Centerville, Iowa. The Nc
Coys have a fine farm on the Pow
ell fiat and come here every fall to
look after it. They have made many
, 1925-09-30

friends in this community.
At the Methodist conference held
at Cheyenne Rev. E. E. Shut was
given the appointment at Worland.
His congregation decidedly refused
to give him up. Superintendent
Drawn met with the Powell mem
bers but did not secure their con-
sent to give up their pastor. At
his time it is quite certain that
Rev. and Mrs. Shut will continue
their services in Powell.
Milan Markley is recovering from
his serious illness of the past few
weeks.
W. G. Mudgett is enjoying a visit
from his brother, George Mudgett
of Denver. who arrived last Sunday
to spend a week with his brother
and family.
, 1925-09-30
THINK THIS OVER

Before you mail that order for merchandise to "a outside
concern think it over a few minutes. Perhaps you'll change
your mind about mailing it.
The dollar sent out of town is gone forever.
The dollar spent at home remains and works for you. 1t
cTrculates at home, either in civic improvements, taxes, better
schools, churches, or goes into some merchandise for your next
needs.
Your neighbor takes better care of your needs and wants
than does the stranger, who has no interest in you, further
than to get your dollars. Your ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS future de-
ponds upon holding your confidence. He's always here to make
mistakes good.
When you spend your money with the home merchants you
help them, you assist in fostering home industries. They in
turn help to build up the city, and to make greater opportunities
for you and for your children.
Spending your money at home is like putting a mortgage
upon it to come back to you. Spending it away from home is
simply bidding goodbye to it, and its further usefulness to you.
, 1925-09-30
POWELL

from Sheridan Friday, after a pleas
ant weeks visit with relatives.
Paul Dayers returned to Pavilion
Saturday after three weeks in Pow
ell, where he was under the care
of physicians for several broke.
ribs.
Rush McKelvey left Friday for
Missoula, Montana. to enter the uni
versity for the coming year.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. HUT and
son George spent the week end
among friends in Powell before go
ing to their new charge at Evans
, 1925-09-30
AMERICA LEADS IN ACCIDENTS

America has been branded the most careless nation in the
world, in regard to accidents, by delegates gathered from over
the world to the fourteenth annual Safety Congress at Cleveland.
1t is pointed out that the accidental death rate for the United
Safes is 1858 faiities for 100000 population as against a rate
of 1876 for England. The safest country in the world seems
to be Denmark where the rate is 20 accidental deaths for each
100000 population.
Some of the discrepancy in the United States can be ac-
counted for, doubtless, by the fact that the United States has
many times the number of automobiles possessed by any nation
IN Europe.
, 1925-09-30
NIaybe So. MaHbe Sol!

New hair in 80 days.
Cannot be told from a real di-
amond.
Anybody con write a big song hit
Bowlegs made straight.
Genuine woven under the water
panamas.
Reduce 80 pounds in 80 days.
, 1925-09-30
Byplay

But I'll see you bye and bye"
Wrot my fiancee to NEE,
And she did 1 will agree.
We were wed and now her eye
Sees me buy and buy and buyi
R. o. H.
, 1925-09-30
Triumph of Surgery

CEldorado. Ark, News)
Bernard Murphy. 1~5-year-old son
of Hugh Murphy. stuck a nail in
his foot a few days ago. which
caused septic poisoning. One finger
had to be amputated.
, 1925-09-30

Some fellows who haven't been
out with their wives for years,
bump into them occasionally now
adays in barber shops.
, 1925-09-30

Part of the farmers problem will
have been solved as loon as his
crops are as diversified as the ad-
vice he gets.
, 1925-09-30

The bootlegger's patron will have
to admit he is controlled by his
appetite rather than his allegiance
to law.
, 1925-09-30

NJ. Poincaire in a current mag
azine article fixes the blame for the
World war on to Germany. What
most Americans are wondering about
now is not who started it, but who
got the worst of it.
Anyhow Democratic automobiles
complaining about the high cost of
rubber can't blame it on our elastic
tariff law.
Here is a problem: If a baby is
born about midnight. daylight saw
ing time, and later on daylight saw
ing is abolished everywhere. which
will be celebrated as the youngsters
birthday?
What we need in the United
States is a weekend that is not so
destructive of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
We suppose President Coolidge
will remain a silent man until he
tries to change a tire.
Hereafter, perhaps, nations seek
ing to borrow money to carry on
war will ascertain in advance wheth-
er they will have to repay it.
Uncle Sam is trying to find away
to make money last longer, but not
in the same way we are.
Wonder if the League of Nations
gets the results of the Moroccan
war by innings?
Why doesn't some enterprising
Yankee put on a debate between a
bootlegger and a revenue officer on
the question, "Is prohibition a sue
cess?"
The mex thing you know some
of these European nations are going
to demand that they be paid for
permitting us to cancel their debts.
The high price of rubber is go
ing to make it more expensive than
ever to put on a gum-shoe cam
paign next year
a New York jurfst says capital
punishment ought to be abolished
because it does not stop crime. But
he fails to state what will stop it.
Classified
please don't ask me again." she
begged YEARLY. "To he perfectlv
, 1925-09-30

please don't ask me again." she
begged YEARLY. ITO be perfectly
frank. only a fool would mary you"
"Au right" he snorted, peeved
at last. You've had your last
chancei"
, 1925-09-30

A happy wife is n who has an
intimate friend with whom she can
discuss her husbands faults.
, 1925-09-30

as a golden voiced" sopranol
, 1925-09-30
Sag

After bein' in
formed of the cost
of hirin' a famous
singer, a theater
manara~ h;Iroa 49,
, 1925-09-30

Wonder if the League of Nations
gets the results of the Moroccan
war by innings?
, 1925-09-30

A New York jurist says capita
punishment ought to be abolished
because it does not stop crime. Blu.
he fails to state what will stop it.
, 1925-09-30

Why doesn't some enterprising
Yankee put on a debate between a
bootlegger and a revenue officer or
the question, rs prohibition a sue
cess?"
, 1925-09-30

NJ. Poincaire in a current mag
azine article fixes the blame for the
World war on to Germany. What
most Americans are wondering about
now is not who started it, but who
got the worst of it.
, 1925-09-30

The high price of rubber is go
ing to make it nor expensive than
to put on a gum-shoe cam
paign next year.
, 1925-09-30

Uncle Sam is trying to find away
to make money last longer, but not
in the same way we are.
, 1925-09-30

The next thing you know some
of these European nations are going
to demand that they be paid for
permitting us to cancel their debts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Plea for Clean Living
 By Boys Is Given Out

Tuxedo, x. T., Aug, 5 Pl - A plea for clean living by boys as a means of checking by example, inc present widespread crime wave was made by Governor Smith to 4,0oo Boy Scouts from Greater New York yesterday on Bear Mountain. The governor inspected the camps, with a hundred other prominent New Workers as the guests of Barron Collier, vice president of the Great CT New York Boy Scout foundation.
 Others who inspected tho camp included James ]. Sorrow of Bos- ton, president National Council, Roy Scouts of America, General Charles Summ"ra)l, Admiral C. r. plunkett, General John F. O'Ryan, William H. TodI. Matthew A. Brush. and James F. West, chief scout eXeCu- tive of the National Council.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
S20O, Already Given
 For Bryan | niverSitv

New York. Aug , (F) - About $g"p.ooo already has been raised for the proposed Bryan Memorial Uni >ersity at Dayton, Tenn.A)Ted D. Fairhairn Of Washington, D. C., an originator of the idea announced today,
 He sail a uation-Wide campaign IS planned for the rest of the funds necessary 10 hc gin construction next spring on the "fundamentalst' in stitution.
 Mir Fairbairn was among the lundamentaIist adhercnts at the Scopes trial, and received Mir. Bryan's pledge of $4,ooo toward a university,
 Dayton orGanizat1ons have plodg- rd S100,000 he added, and George r. WHshburn of Manomct, Mass, has pledged $50.00.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

placed on the table until tho next meeting
 haCca Gets Contract
 Cosmo Nacca was awarded the contract for the laying Of the new sewers on Cherry Earl and Ash streets in the section, taken into the first taxing district al the last coun- cil session. when the bids were opened last night by the city board,
 Mr. Nacca completed the erection ot the new comfort station a short time ago and has been commended on the work done there.
 Win Borrow Funds
 Authorization was granted by the council last night 10 the finance committee 10 borrow $l?S,OO0 10 meet needs Of the city. The sum consists of sl5,ooo for the renewal Of notes for the general city; s9S,- poo for water department renewal of notes and $So,ooo for new notes for the general city.
 thautauQua Opens
 The opening program of the l1g6 Bristol Chautauqua took place on the Federal Hill green this afternoon al o'clock when the program was furnished by the Versatile Ladies quintet a well known musical or sanzation of five members. This evening at o'clock the program will he furnished by the quintet and there will be an address by Arthur Wallin Evans a noted Welshman.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
SHE'S EOE DIVORCE

Helen Bauer of New Britain has been sued for divorce by Thomas J, Bauer of Middetown, the action be- ing brought through John F. Tobin. The couple were married on July 3o 1909, and 1t Is alleged that the defendant deserted the plaintiff on May 25, 1911. The papers are re- turnab ble in the MiddleseX county superior court the first Tuesday of September. Service was made by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
thautaIiQua Opens
Miss Palmer ShOwered
 Anticipating Wedding

\ misCclIaneous shower Tn honor of Miss Margaret Palmer of l5o Os- good Hill avenue was held last eve- ming at the home of Mrs. Atwood Palmer of 76 Austin street, A large gathering of Miss Palmer's friends was present and she received many gifts, The house was decorated in pink and blue, following a program of entertainment and games, buffet lunch was served to the guests.
 Miss Palmer will become the bride of Albert Chapman of this city on August l9.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
WANT BEE,R STORES

Victoria, B, C.. Aug, B tP Fro testing that beer shops lure their customers twelve miles away 10 Vancouver 10 do their buying busi- ness men of New Westminster have asked Premier Oliver here for per mission 10 open such establishments in their city New Westminster gave a large majority against the sale Of beer hy the glass. The provincial government dispcnses the beverage hy the bottle,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
APPROVES REBATE CHECKS

Nyack. N. Y. Aug. Pt-Supreme Court Justice Tompkins today ap proved the offer ot the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad 10 furnish commuters in the state with rebate slips pending the appeal of the 40 per cent increase in com- mutation rates,
 His approval was conditioned on minor notifications in the form of the rebate slip.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Twenty seven Fresh Air" ch.. dren from New York arrived m town last week and arc being entertained by people who have agreed to care for the youngsters. The executive committee composed of Mrs Whit. man, Miss Mary Thompson. and Miss Doris Stevens took the children on an outing to Rockwell Park in Bris- .tol yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

water front, new bricks; Whitney stroller, baby high chair, white bassinet on wheels. F Hough S; --advt.
 For Kitchen range and gas stove, as East street or phone S6o --adVt.
 Three or four room tenement wanted on or before October 1st, two adults, Phone or write Miss Farliman, care Trumhuls.-ad,t.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
MANY SEEK BIRTHS

New York. Aug. tP-American steamship companies are swamred with applications for jobs ny eN- pcrienced seamen and officers, ac- cording 10 statements of steamship operators. who said today that the supply of marine workers had not hecn so large since the strike Of 1921.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
RAlN PREVENTS CAME.

Philadelphia, Aug. (Pl-Rain to- day prevented the playing Of the Cleveland Philadelphia American league game. This will compel the playing of five games with Clele- land in the next three days. Double headers will he played tomorrow and Friday, If the weather is favorable
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
HONOR UNKNOWN SOLDIER

Rome, Aug (Ps-A delegation of four Italian ex-service men from the United States, Doctors Castruc- cio and Pagano. Prof. PreNitali and Signor CopeIlo. yesterday taid two wreaths upon the tomb of the un- known Italian soldier