davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
OAK CREEK ONE OF THE
WONDER SPOTS OF NORTH
BY I. A. DUNN
Citizen Staff Correspondent

Twenty miles from Flagstaff is the
wonderful Oak Creek canyon with an
offering of gorgeous scenery second to
none, excellent trout fishing, and
withal splendid accommodations.
This canyon is one of marvellous
beauty, one that beggars description.
being an ensemble of practically ali
that is regarded as outstanding in
sort. The water is there-pure. cold
and sparkling; the awe-inspiring, tow
ering cliffs with the coloring peculiar
to the Mogollon rim; the forests are
there with a profuse growth of all of
Arizona's wonderful tree life, ana
right at hand are two well-equipped
hostelries, beautifully situated at the
forks Of upper and lower Oak creeks,
and splendidly equipped to care for
the wants of the visitor.
Oak Creek is so easily reached from
either the~ north or south that it
should be included on the itinerary Of
every Arizonan who ventures forth to
see his own state. The roads are in
good condition, not excellent, but cas-
lily traversible. From the. southern
approach from the Verde valley by
way of Jerome, Clarkdale, or any part
of this section, in getting into the Oak
Greek country, the famous or infa-
nous, Schnebly hill win be encoun-
tered. 1t is some hill! We do net
usually subscribe to the bugaboos
about various tough stretches of roai
which earn regulations that keep
timorous drivers from attempting
them, and we did not experience any
trouble with this one other than boil
ing water all the way up, with cool
ing-off stops necessary. We would
not for minute give Schnebly hill
second thought only in that it occurs
to US that it would be sensible to
reach Oak Creek from the Flagstaff
end if it could be arranged just as
easily that way. Then the hills are
made downward.
There are miles of ideal country
for camping. The creek water is not
surpassed for any use. Supplies are
available at several points. All in all
lit is safe to say that for a delightful
vacation Arizona, or any of the sec
ondaTy vacation lands, probably offers
nothing excelling Oak Creek
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
WILLIAMS DOINGS
: s***+**+*#**** = *@* ;

Judge and Mrs. T. H. Jeffries left
on the 18th for their home in Atlanta
Ca, after brief visit in Williams at
the home of DIR. C. D. Jeffries. They
were much feted while here, perhaps
one of the most enjoyable events being
the dinner at Fray Marcos given by
Mrs. Louis DeBold the evening before
their departure.
Chas. Elliott returned Thursday
from a business trip of several days
in Flagstaff.
At a special meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Rotary club held
on the 18th, Jack Butler was elected
president to fill the vacancy caused
by the removal of Dr. e. A. Miller to
Flagstaff. George Kimball was
elected vice-president.
Mrs. r. D. Bly,, with her house
guests, Miss Virginia Bly, of Winslow,
and Miss Eudora Anderson Smith Of
Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Bess Al
corn, left Saturday for camping trip
down Oak Creek canyon.
Mrs. Fannie A. Kennelley of River
side, Calf, who has been spending
a few days in Williams as the guest
of Miss Bertha Hoffner, left Wednes-
day for Denver. While here Mrs.
Kennelley and Miss Mildred Town Wis
tied the Grand Canyon.
Thursday noon, the 18th, Mrs. Wal
ter Lindbloom was very pleasantly
entertained with a surprise luncheon
rendered her by a number of her
do TTbnCo v,..aco,,f I1,o-o. N1cs ID
A. Melick, Mrs. Erie Melick, Mrs.
John Hinton, Mrs. K. w. Williams,
Mrs. F. E. Wells, Mrs Chas. Burton,
Mrs. Chas. Button, Mrs. Lilo Perrin,
Mrs. I. L. Muzzy, Mrs. Robert Dag0s,
Mrs. 7. H. Cureton, Mrs. f. c. Mes
sinner, Mrs. E. r. Byers, Mrs. Tom
Ingledew, Mrs. L. B. Britt and Mrs.
John Smart.
Earl Poison is visiting on the coast
for a few weeks.
Among the Williams people motor
ing to Flagstaff to attend the party
given by Mrs. Ed Babbitt on Wednes-
day were Miss Mary Watson, Mrs. r..
j. Hook, Mrs. C. D. Jeffries, Mrs. e..
j. Kirwan, Mrs. E. A. Miller and Mrs.
E. j. Nordyke.
Miss Ruby MOufy lett Saturday tor
Los Angeles for a weeks vacation.
During her absence Miss Edie Ed
wards viii substitute at the postoffice.
Spencer Nordyke returned home
Sunday after a several weeks visit
with relatives in Monticello, Ind. and
in Chicago.
The four Indian girls in domestic
service here left Friday morning for
Tuba City.
Mrs. w. L. Lindbloom will leave
soon for the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smart have pur-
chased the Miller residence.
At the Rotary meeting on the 18th,
among other visiting Rotarians were
DR.. F. A. Cotton, Rev. Albouy and
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21

DR.. Fronske of Flagstaff and Rev
Gillies of Kingman. E. j. Nordyke
was the chairman of the dav. Rev.
Bennett gave talk on Getting To-
gether," and several rousing songs
completed the enjoyable meeting.
A large number of Williamsites Wis
tied the j. D. dam Sunday. Among
those noticed were the Hintons, Hud-
sons, Kennedys, Burtons, Nordykes,
Kirwans, McDougalls, Messimers,
Gunthers, Edwards and Maxwells.
Mrs. A. R. Montgomery returned
from the coast Sunday.
Ruth Lea Byers visited at the Plat
ton ranch Thursday. Little Louise
and John Korney Butler were also
guests at the ranch for few days,
recently.
Little Cecilia Gleason, who was
brought in to DR.. Jeffries last week
with broken arm, is now improving
rapidly.
Among those making the trip to
/ the Snake dance from here were the
F. D. Blys and the Lilo Perrins.
Mrs. Josephine Payne and son, Nell
son, have returned to Glendale, after
spending their vacation in Williams.
They were guests at the VIM. Ritten-
house home the last few days of their
visit.
The G. H. McLeeses have as house
guests this week their mother, Mrs. G.
c. McLeese and daughter Doris, of
Davenport, Neb., and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
r. Ashbrook, aunt and uncle of Mr..
McLeese of Ell Reno, Okla. The Ash
brooks are on their way east after
trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Vadeboncoeur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball and
children, and Mrs. Tincher, were
guests of the Jack Buffers at pc
mic breakfast Sunday.
Honoring Mrs. E. A. Miller, who
viii leave soon for Flagstaff, Mrs
Jack Butler entertained at q bridge
luncheon Tuesday Mrs. f. A. Miller
and Catherine, Mrs d. Jeffries,
Mrs. e. j. Kirwan, Mrs. 2. J. Nor
dyke, Mrs NJ E. Duffy, Mrs. Louis
DeBold, Mrs. Roy Watson and Mrs.
Albert Lebsch. High score was made
by Mrs. DeBold, while Mrs. Miller
was the recipient of dainty guest
prize. Wednesday Mrs. Butler again
entertained, her luncheon guests be-
ing Mrs. E. @. Messimer, Mrs. Chas.
Burton, Mrs. T. Fl. Cureton, Mrs. Jas.
Kennedy, Mrs. G. H. McLeese, Mrs.
C. C. McLeese and Miss Doris, Mrs.
Seabridge and her mother Mrs. Sea-
bridge Sr.
The Woman's club cabaret dance
will be held Saturday the 22nd, at the
Sultana Mrs. Montgomery is chair
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
WINSLOW BALL, TEAM
WENT TO WRONG TOWN

The Winslow ball team was sched-
uled to play last Suday's game at
Kingman, but somebody got the dates
mixed and the players and quite a
number of fans drove down to Pres
colt, thinking that their game was
scheduled at that place. Flagstaff
played Prescott Sunday and was al
ready on the field when the Winsfow
team drove in.
Kingman players are said to have
been out on the field practicing, ex-
pecting the Winslow aggregation up
to the last minute. The Kingman
paper had given the game with Wins
low a good boost, prophesying a fast
game. A big crowd is said to have
gathered to see the Winslow
Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
VAMPIRE BATS NOW
BATTING PHOENIX

The appearance of a new kind of
bat, said by several bat authorities to
be the South American vampire bat,
has been noticed in Phoenix recentlv.
It is considered possible that the bat
was stowaway on Mexican ship
and made its way overland from some
Mexican port.
c.. r. Bernetske, local naturalist and
poet, has suggested that steps be TAX
en- by the city to exterminate the new
members of the bat family in Phoe-
nix, saying they would attack per-
sons in their sleep.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
NEW CIRCULAR BY PICKRELL

"The Range Bull'' is the subject of
Extension Circular No. 81 just off the
press, by Charles U. Pickrell of the
Arizona Extension service. This cir
cular tells how to select and care for
range bulls and what qualities to look
for in good sires and how to recog-
nize them.
1t IS profusely illustrated from
photos most Of which were taken on
Arizona ranges by Mr.. Pickrell.
Free copies of this circular may be
secured from county agents or may
be obtained directly from the agricul-
tural extension service, Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
MORE THAN 1000 WILL
BE SAVED STOCKMEN

Upwards of $4,000 a year will be
saved the cattlemen of Arizona as a
result of a decision and order handed
down by the interstate commerce COM
mission ordering reductions of tariffs
on shipments of cattle from Arizona
points to California, it is stated by
members of the state corporation COM
mission.
The decision represents a victory
for the Arizona Cattle Growers asso-
citation, complainant against the rail
roads, and the Arizona corporation
commission, intervenor in the proceed
ings.
The complaint was filed by Charles
E. Blaine for the corporation commits
sion.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
SNOWFLAKE PLANNING TO
ENTERTAIN AGED RESI-
DENTS ON AUGUST

Announcement has been made that
Snowflake is planning a big enter
tainment for the "old folks" Of Ma
vajo county, to be held Sunday, Au-
gust %.
Snowflake sets aside one day each
year for the entertainment of its old
people, including persons more than
so years of age.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21


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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Session of the Enlarged Executive ofthe c. |.

pOrtance. BolSheviZatiOn OF the Com
munist Party does not consist in the
reorganization on a nuclei basis. The
campaigns must, however, be trans
ferred to the shop nuclei.
The most important principle of
Bolshevization is, that the Bolsheviza-
ton process must go on continually.
An artificial transfer Of Russian ex-
perience is wrong, because the hour
geoisie has also learned it's lesson
from our October. Hamburg and
Reval show that Kerensky period is
no longer possible.
THE most important thing in Boil
4 shevization is a correct analysis
of the social components Of the popu-
lation.
In the present period the Commun-
list parties must in the first place
study the prewar history Of Bolshe-
vism. The tendencies towards the
peasant movement are of great impor-
lance. The French and Italian par
ties have convened peasant confer.
ences. The German so-called land
Sundays are also of great Importance
THE slogan of workers and peas
ants government must be retained
in spite of the fact that Brandler has
discredited it.
The united front tactic remains the
prerequisite for Bolshevization. The
Bolshevik is above all mass-individ-
ual. In this connection the partial
demands are very important. Partial
demands constitute no reformism. In
the present period, reforms are i'm
possible. The slowing up of the revo.
luton does not mean reformism. Par
tial demands must receive our atten-
ton, since we must take part in the
daily struggle OF the working masses.
TINOVIEV foresees attempts at
- formulating a right tactic within
the Comintern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

cism for the membership-nOt for the
pleasure of the bourgeoisie, but for
the Bolshevization Of the parties on
the basis of Leninism.
DAPPAPORT claims that we have
~ placed Leninism above Marxism;
but Friedrich Adler is Of the same
opinion. This view is erroneous, for
without Marxism there is no Lenin-
ism. We wish to preserve the good
traditions Of the First international,
and even some of the good traditions
Of the Second international.
Communism is not Of yesterday.
We must learn the good sides Of
Guessle, Bebel, Plekhanov. of the
Polish social democracy, the Sparta
Gus League, etc.
TN general: the present breathing
4 space must be taken advantage Of
for studying purposes. To learn in
itself means to work We must
realize Leninism is a hard struggle
against all right tendencies as dis
played by the Brunn example. 70 per
NCAb Va TIC 1CAnA anu O1COAO-OlO-
vakian Communist Party are former
socialdemocratic workers. We must
win over still more social-democratic
workers; but we must Bolshevize
them. The workers want to become
good Bolsheyiks. In Brunn nine
tenths of IT, workers are good revo-
lutionaries, in spite Of the fact that
their leaders are half socialdemo-
Gratis.
OUR policy remains the same. We
~ must adapt ourselves to existing
conditions without for a moment los
ing sight of our goal or rudder. The
path Of the world revolution is more
difficult and contains more obstacles
and barriers than We at first believed
But we will march on, tho at a slower
pace than we thot, and lead Commun-
ism to victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

The Brunn organization has pub
hshed an account of the conflict in
the Czech party. The Brunn organ
ization appeals to the great past of
the Brunn labor movement. The
speaker agrees, but points out that
the workers of Brunn would do well
to give back some OF it's leaders to
the social-democracy, and to discard
some others. These leaders consider
themselves theoreticians; but they
confuse the revolution with heap of
broken window panes. Great laugh
teri. The Comintern has no use for
such theoreticians.
pORDIGA has already moved from
- the extreme left to the right.
The more such tendencies there are
the more irreconcilable must our Boil
shevism be.
Passing to the question of party
leadership, Comrade ZinovieY men
toned two hitherto unpublished arti-
cles of Thalheimer and Kreibich in
which they criticize the policy of the
Fifth World Congress. They argue
that the executive has helped new
leaders to the fore. Without con.
slant change-leadership is impossi-
BILE.
No one wishes to drop the old lead
ers and to flatter the young leaders.
The young leaders must learn from
their own mistakes and be Bolshe.
vized.
WE introduced a mixture of the two
w generations, so that Kribich's re-
proach that we have friyolously dis
carded our old leaders, is unfounded.
1t is not a question of persecution,
but merely one of sincerely admitting
the mistakes made. What we want is
centralized, disciplined leadership,
steadily pursuing its aim; we want
the naturalization Of the parties, de-
mocracy and the right of free criti-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
The Shanghai Textile Strike

the 1000 workers of the South Ocean
Tobacco factory in October last year
was throttled and 200 workers were
discharged who are still without en-
ployment.
NOW a huge strike has begun in
Shanghai in the Japanese under
takings. 1t is worth noting that the
strike leadership is in the hands of
our Communists. The strike began al
ready on February 9. and grew every
day. According to the latest reports
end Of February-2z factories, all
Japanese, with 100000 workers are in
volved in the strike. The rest of the
workers of Shanghai and the workers
OF many other towns are sympathizing
with the strikers and arranging col
lections for them.
The International working class is
also practicing solidarity. Thus the
Red International of Labor Unions
sent 10000 roubles to the strike COM
mittee. The origin OF the strike was
the dismissal without notice Of numer-
Gus workers. On February II, the
strikers put forward the following de-
mands:
l. Reinstatement Of the discharged
workers.
z Liberation Of the workers arrest.
ed by the English police Cup to Feb.
H. 40 strike leaders had already been
arrested).
8. Abolition OF corporal punishment
and other means OF torture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

/ 4. Reduction Of work To- eight hours
day. 's------ sas a. ss"s sI5w
5. Increase Of wages.
THE employers rejected the de-
mands and caused further numer-
Gus strike leaders to be arrested. Two
workers were shot by the police.
This strike Is playing a great role
in the policy of Japan towards China.
The Japanese embassy in Pekin on
February 10 dispatched the following
note to the Pekin government:
THE Chinese government must i'm
mediately arrest those who are behind
the strike, otherwise great unrest
could finally break out"
ON the same day. February 10, the
~ japanese foreign minister de-
clared in the upper house: "All for
eign powers must meet In Shanghai
in order to put an end to this strike
The Chinese government must also
take drastic measures against the
strikers"
The press in Japan is strongly de-
nouncing the strike.
We therefore see that the imperial
lists are apprehensive as to how the
thing will end No means are too sharp
for them to use against the work
ers. We Communists however have a
great victory to record. We have now
succeeded in achieving in Shanghai
what up to now has been impossible,
l. e.. to get into close touch with the
working masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
BY TANG SHIN SHE.

~ CfN0 offhN Off6s
CHANGHAI is not only an important
~ harbor town but also a great in
dustrial center, especially CT the tex
tile industry. In this town alone there
are S. cotton factories with nearly
1000, zoo spiHdIes, In which $4,000
working men and women are en-
ployed. ln TIE whole Of Shanghai
there are over 100000 proletarians.
Altho this town contains such a
great number Of workers and altho
thruout the whole of China in the last
years great strikes have broken out
strikes directed against native mill
tarism and foreign Imperialism, bloody
strikes where many workers have
been killed-Shanghai apart from a
few small strikes, has remained rela-
lively peaceful.
In Shanghai there are numerous yell
low trade unions for the proletariat
in which any Communist propaganda
is out OF the question. This has great
ly pleased the labor Office in Geneva,
which last year sent a representative,
Pierre HERR, to Shanghai in order to
view the great progress made in
China.
WHY are the Shanghai workers SO
w badly on? Because Shanghai is
an international town and because the
administration lies in the hands Of the
imperialists. The modern Industrial
works are for the greater part in the
hands Of foreigners, chiefly Japanese
and English. These brought with them
great experiences from their own
countries and handled the young Chin
csc working class according TO their
cleverest methods.
In addition to this there are in
Shanghai numerous vagabonds, who
are organized in secret organizations
and who are connected with the for
eign police and spies. Such vagabond
organizations are nothing else but
white guards Of the imperialists; they
constitute direct tool of thu capital
lists for suppressing the working class
They have already on several occa-
sions appeared in Shanghai as strike
breakers, or sowed dissension among
the strikers, so that the strike col
laDsed, or on the order OF the police
they brutally attacked the strikers.
Thus II happened that the strike OF
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-10
Intense Interest Everywhere

With The final hour, 500 O'Clock Wednesday July 18TH Sight
swiftly drawing o an end
Aroused the
Everywhere candidates swang quest
will of in
The that before call
being used advantage by
the standing sending
Their pride and satisfaction element
The qualify confidence
ing them forward with glance behind to the cherished goal
1t determine
agn Everyone equal No knows how other cand
date Any that
with the object dcouagg
candidate hustle things Votes
candidates
themselves to the fullest extent getting them while the time
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-10
Closing Rules of The
Campaign

In order to maintain the stretest secrecy as to
the number of subscriptions and the amount of
collections turned in by each candidate during this
the last period of the Republican Craftsmanship
Campaign. the race will be brought to a close in
sealed ballot box.
No subscription collections will be accepted
through the Campaign Department this last week.
but-instead, candidates will themselves deposit
their final collections in the sealed ballot box
located in the First National Bank, Mountain
Home Idaho By so doing no one, not even the
Campaign Manager, nor the publisher can possibly
know the voting strength of the different candi-
dates, which precludes any possibility of favorit-
ism and insures fairness to the minutest detail
The campaign will end at o'clock D. M We'd
nesday night, July 18th. The count of votes to
decide the winners of the different prizes will be
made Immediately after the closing hour
When the final hour for the count arrives the
judges will break the seals on the ballot box, and
Immediately thereafter or as soon as votes can be
Issued the collections contained therein the
last count of votes will be made and winners de-
cded The winners will be determined by merely
adding the total number of votes turned into the
Campaign Department to those contained in the
ballot box. There will be no waiting, no compli-
Gated count but simply matter of adding the
vote totals and announcing the winners. 1t is
calculated that it will require some time, however,
to canvass the findings in the box and to deter
mine the winners. The official result will be an
nounced after the vote count as possible.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-10
Important Notice

No personal checks of any kind will be accepted
in the sealed Ballot Box. If any deposited in
the box, they will be thrown out and no vote is
sued Only Currency, Gold and Silver Money Or
ders, Express Orders, Cashiers Checks and Certi-
fed Checks will be accepted Candidates will dur
ing this last week have all checks made out to
them personally and cash same and deposit the
money in the box. This ruling is made in fairness
to all candidates in the race and will be strictly
adhered to.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-10
How The Prizes Will
Be Awarded

The First Capital Prize, Overland Standard Sedan
will go to the candidate polling the highest
number of votes in the campaign.
The Second Capital Prize $225OO Radio, will be
awarded to the candidate polling the second
highest number of votes
After the two capital prizes awarded, the
didate standing next highest will receive the
$4,000 Diamond Ring.
The next highest will receive the $4,000 Gruen
Watch
The next highest will receive the $3.50 Gold
Watch.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-10
FINAL VOTE
SCHEDULE.

On this page appears the final vote schedule of
the campaign. This new schedule as announced at
the beginning of the campaign, went into effect
Thursday July 9, 1926. All subscriptions turned
in this week will get the third period votes except
extensions taken earlier in~the campaign.
Study this schedule carefully. It's your last
chance. Not particularly that EVERY CLUB of
$4,000 still earns the 100000 extra votes. There
fore get busy and build clubs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-10
Go After Second Payments and Long
Term Subscriptions
Second Payments Earn Big Votes Now

during the First
subs
til
$4,000 $4,000 allowed the
allowed subscription during the
applies long subscriptions Of Subscriptions
SECOND PERIOD
SECOND PERIOD do understand this campaign
manage
This is in accordance with No Of the OPENING RULES
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-10
VIII You Be A Winner?

The of Emo 0hee and Ada counties are focused on the outcome
of
going your headlines the story telling
su salesman who has carried highest honos by winning the Over
land
You have until 500 p. IN. Wednesday July 10TH 1925