davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
President Willard's Greeting

Under date of January 1926 President Daniel Willard of the
Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company issued the following
ing:
To all officers the Baltimore and Ohio Company
Once President of the Baltimore Ohio Company
pleasure send New greetings all fellow
officers and employees in the Baltimore & Ohio service
wish also this time appreciation of the sin
and helpful cooperation all Baltimore Ohio and
ended earnestly that the New
Year begun, the sympathetic understanding and the friendly
ationhp which established Baltimore Ohio
officers employees be still further strengthened to the
tual advantage of all, including the public
My best wishes to all for Happy New Year
DANIEL WILLARD,
President.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
THAT SKATING RINK

Jordan Roller, whose plan of fur
nishing free ice skating rink failed
to materialize on account of his in
ability to secure the necessary water,
has not entirely given up the hope Of
its ultimate success. He will turn
over the grounds, which he holds un-
der lease and about which he has
already built and paid for the neces-
sary embankment, either to the city
or to some society or organization,
absolutely without cost, if they will
fill the pond with water and permit
its free enjoyment to any and every
body in the city.
If his generous offer is not accept
ed in the very near future it will be
too late, for freezing weather will
soon be a thing of the past in this
neck Of the woods.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Change in Business College

l.. w. Benjamin is sending out cir
culars informing the public that
change has been made in the Newark
Business College, and that he is now
in charge of that popular institution.
Mr.. Benjamin appreciates the liberal
patronage extended in the past and
trusts it may continue in the future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
NEWS FROM OUR
LOCALS

Secretaries and business repre-
sentatives of the various labor OF
ganizations are requested to fur
,nish weekly, The Leader, with the
news from their respective organ
cations.
If your union is not represented
in this column it is because it
doesn't send the editor any news.
See that your union appoints
correspondent and then see that he
sends in the news. Other unions
want to know what your Local is
doing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
HERE THEY ARE
Continued from Page One)

shell. But the deal has been long de-
layed and is still being held up by the
ali-powerful Public Utilities Commits
sion for some reason beyond the ken
of the ordinary mortal.
Moral-Don't invest your scads in
any enterprise controlled by this
honorable Commission unless you eX-
pect to hold on for an indefinate per-
iod, maybe forever.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS

The carpenters will meet at their
hall, 2112 West Main street, next
Sunday evening, January II, at 7
o'clock, to go in body to attend the
memorial services for the late Samuel
Gompers at Plymouth Congregational
Church. ROY CLARK,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
CIVIC CLUB IN LINE

The child labor amendment propos-
ed to the federal constitution is ap-
proved by the New York Civic Club
and its members will work toward
state ratification of the amendment
In a debate before club members on
the subject, JEANNE Miller told of
where child labor is exploit
ed. Judge George S. Brown Of the
L. S. Appraisers court raised the old
states right argument which has been
laid low countless times by eminent
legal authorities.
When you go to spend your wages
our advertisers. They help
you. So you should help them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
c. ]. Baker Visiting Locals

C. j. Baker, treasurer Of the Ohio
State Council of Carpenters, as a rep
resentative of the grand body, attend
ed the annual banquet of Carpenters
Local No. 525, Coshocton, Tuesday
evening, and tonight he will be in
Canton in attendance upon a wage
conference.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Car Skids Into Ditch

A Ford sedan, driven by Edward
Johns, of Water street, skidded on
the Spring street hill Monday morn
ing and went over a twenty-five foot
embankment. The machine rolled
over twice and was badly smashed up,
but the driver fortunately escaped in
jury.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
Benefit Rummage Sale

Miss Anna Flanagan is conducting
a rummage sale for the benefit of st.
Francis de Sales school at the room
on West Main street formerly occu-
pied by the Federal bakery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09

Doctor-Your husband needs COM
plete rest. | will prescribe sleep
ing draught.
Wife-When shall / give it to him,
doctor?
Don't give it-take itv'
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09
LOCAL ITEMS
Attending Furniture Meeting

C. L. Gamble is in Chicago select
ing furniture for his big store on
South Third street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-09

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
School Notes
) s+%+44++++++++++ :


Clarkdale high school boys defeated
the local team on February 19, to the
tune of 90 to Is. The game was fast
with both sides displaying high quail
ity of basketball skill.
Cameron and Runke played a first
class defensive game while Lockwood
and Conrard lead the offensive with
8 and 6 points respectively. Rodri-
guez had an off-night, scoring but
points while Schwarz who replaced
him late in the game also failed to
find the hoop. Black and Wombacker
starred for Clarkdale.
All these boys have, in various
games this season, demonstrated that
they can score and score big. 1t only
remains for them to get together ON
the same night and score. Conrard
was con" in the Kingman game scor-
ing Is points, but has been in slump
since. Lynn Rodriguez scored 10
points in the Holbrook game, enough
to tie the score, but has since been
unable to hit his pace
Runke, while playing a guard posi-
tion scored points at Jerome. Cam
eron, although back guard, has
been a scorer in every game but one,
scoring 5 points in the Holbrook
game.
Sherman Schwarz has contributed
several hard earned points but has
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
WOMAN'S CLUB ENTERTAINS
AT BRIDGE PARTY; SUPPER

The combination party and cafe
terra supper given at the Woman's
club Saturday afternoon was de-
cided success for those present, for
jolly good time was had, with
many delicious things to eat. Mrs.
Frank Richmond won the lucky score
at bridge. Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt
headed the committee that had charge
of its arrangements. Mrs. ]. G.
Clarke, assisted by Mrs. Joe Francis,
Mrs. E. G. Miller and Miss Elizabeth
Higgins, was in charge Of the cafe
terra supper. Mrs. Lorna Jessup was
assisted by Miss Ida Wilson, Miss
Mary Shumaker and Miss Ruth Bur-
NOSE in the serving. Mrs. C. B. Will
son was cashier. A charming dance
was executed by Miss Maude Howell
of the Normal, Miss Virginia Fliclzin-
ger played the accompaniment.
Though there was not any great
amount of profit made, the afternoon
and evening were well worth while for
the very pleasant time that everyone
had.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN FRANCIS
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis re-
turned Friday night from California
after a most enjoyable vacation vis-
iting relatives and friends with Mrs.
Francis brother, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Beal for the past two months. They
made Ontario their headquarters,
touring points in the southern part Of
the state from there. They have
nothing to say regarding their trip to
Tia Juana across the line into Mexi-
co. They report George Black, for
mer cattleman here, who has been in
bad health for some time, is fully re-
covered and as we'll as ever. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beal accompanied them back,
returning to their home Monday.
Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Beal has an
accident with the "bug," as they call
their small car, the other side of Ash
fork when soft spot in the road
caused the car to tip over. The top
and windshield were demolished but
the ladies crawled out from under the
wreck with bruises and cuts only.
They were pretty badly shaken up,
but not seriously. Mr.. Francis feels
the effects of the long trip but will
be as usual when rested. They will
occupy their small house on North
Leroux for the rest of the winter
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
STATE LEGISLATURE NOW
TALKING RIVER COMPACT

While new bills in great number
are still being introduced, with little
hope of more than very few of them
ever being finally acted upon, the
state legislature at last has settled
down to discuss and dispose of the
Colorado river problem.
Could some of the sources Of alleged
oratory be damned as thoroughly as
they are being damned by few who
prefer action to words the matter
soon would be settled.
Three of Senator Golfers anti-pact
resolutions were summarily disposed
of this week. 1t is evident the radical
anti-pact, nighttime, give-us-a-hundred
thousands o-spend-on-surveys crowds
are not nearly so strong as noisy.
Likely within the next few days
the pact will be ratified. Probably
not in clean-cut, business-like man
ner, without reservation. The proWs-
ions, or reservations, or whatever
they may be styled and whatever
their text and import, will leave the
river problem still complicated. But
it will be beginning at getting some
where, and that will be relief after
the last two years of stupid inaction.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
NORMAL BASKETBALL TEAMS
IN VALLEY TOURNAMENT

Basketball in Arizona has become
the states major winter sport. The
season will wind up with the annual
Junior College tournament to be held
in Phoenix, March and 7, with Tenn
pc Normal, Phoenix Junior College,
ella Junior College of Thatcher, Phoe-
nix Indian School, Arizona Freshman
and Flagstaff Normal competing for
first honors.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Normal here did not show up we'll in
the match games the past season,
Coach Rogers is planning on sending
his gladiators south to exhibit their
wares. He is putting his boys through
two hours of daily grind hoping to
| make a better showing. 1t may be
that the Lumberjacks will again be
the dark horses in the tournament,
and will upset the dope bucket in
basketball as they did during the past
football season by throwing the scare
into the Tempe Bulldogs.
Rogers has plenty of good seasoned
players to perform in the major cir
cles. With a personnel of Camp and
Moore forwards, Vickers and Jarvis
working on the defense and either
Poe or Davis in the pivot position
they are going to make the best of
them fight for their points. This ag-
gregation of loop artists had the OIL
son Terrible Swedes outclassed and
outpointed in every department of the
game in their recent imbroglio on the
Normal court.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
CAMP FIRE NOTES
: s*****+***+%$+++
CAMPFIRE GIRLS ACTIVE;
NEW TROOP ORGANIZED

The Wana Camp Fire girls, troop H.,
had regular meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon at the high school. A new
member, Dovie Bean, was unanimous
ly voted in, and we are sure that
Dovie will be a regular Camp Fire
girl with Camp Fire spirit.
1t was decided that there is to be a
food sale Saturday at Rabbits, in the
grocery department, to begin at II
o'clock in the morning. Coffee, at 10c
cup, and cookies are to be served.
The girls being interested in doing
some social benefit work, decided to
put on program in the near future.
1t will probably consist of a play,
music, readings and stunts, and we
promise that no one viii go away
disappointed Admission win be
charged, and all proceeds will go to
some sort of social work.
The following girls have organized
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
STATE VET DECLARES
NEW QUARANTINE ON
APACHE-NAVAJO CATTLE

A provisional quarantine has been
declared on Apache and Navajo coun-
ties on account of the cattle scabies
in that region, according to report of
DR.. I. w. Crump, government veter-
marian inspector, who in company
with DR.. H. E. Kemper, federal veter-
marian, and DR.. S. E. Douglas, state
veterinarian, made hasty examina-
tion of the situation the first of the
week.
No report as to- the actual extent
of the disease has been received but
when that is done it is expected the
areas covered by the quarantine will
be definitely designated and cover a
much smaller area than at present.
Drs. Kemper and CrRmp expect to
spend number of days in determin-
ing the extent to which the disease
has spread.
1t is feared that some of the cattle
recently shipped from that district to
California and the southern part of
the state may have been afflicted.
That may complicate matters consid-
erably.
lie OulUIcdk WAS EcpOIIcu W iUG III
the district from which a quarantine
of nearly three years duration was
removed not long ago.
A quarantine was placed on the
area from which the report was res
ceived in March, 1922, after cattle
scabies was found in the section. This
area was extended a year later and
remained in effect, with notifications
ordered within the past year, up to
about one month ago.
About a month ago the quarantine
was lifted, after an inspection. At
that time it was indicated that no
cattle afflicted with scabies had been
found in the quarantine area for near
ly year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
HIRAM CLUB DISCUSSES
COLORADO RIVER BRIDGE

4 At the regular meeting of the Flag
staff Hiram club last Friday a tele-
gram was read from Senator Ralph
i Cameron announcing the passing of
the bill by congress appropriating
i 100000 towards the building of the
i Colorado river bridge at Lee Ferry,
which is to be matched by like
amount by our state legislature.
i 1t was brought out by some of the
(. members who are in close touch with
the situation regarding the appropria-
/ tion by the legislature that there was
| grave danger of the bill covering that
/ appropriation dying in committee in
/ spite of the efforts being made by our
own and other members of the legis-
] lature to bring it upon the floor for
/ final action, the success of which there
can be no doubt once it comes upon
the floor.
Hiram Burt Cameron spoke, as did
Hiram Judge Perkins on the import
ance of the passage of this bill to
Flagstaff and to Arizona.
Instead of having one main artery
! of traffic through our city we will
have two when the Colorado river
bridge is built and Flagstaff will be
a national crossroads, which of course
will make it center for business on
/ both the east and west and the north
and south roads passing through the
city.
! DR.. Vaughn Mcclure was chairman
! for the day, which was in the nature
of Washington birthday party, the
tables being daintily decorated for the
occasion with hatchets and cherry
| trees.
Hiram Judge Perkins entertained
with short talk about his visits, two
in number, to the meetings of the
Hiram club at Phoenix, the parent or
ganization to the entire Hiram Inter
national.
Hiram Ray Simpson was next with
short, snappy talk covering his re-
cent trip to Atlantic City and New
York. The travels of Hiram Simpson
have served to make him a firmer be-
lever. and stronger worker than ever
for the future greatness of Flagstaff.
Hiram Clarence Pulliam spoke at
| length about the water bonds which
were delivered by Hiram. Pulliam and
Mayor Cress to the purchasers in
Denver recently. Hiram Pulliam was
very favorably impressed with the
city of Denver, especially its park
| system, which extends for miles into
the mountains beyond the city limits.
Hiram McIllwaine attended his first
luncheon as full-fledged Hiram and
in consequence was called upon for an
impromptu speech in which he ex-
pressed grati1Ication in being one of
such an illustrious body as Hiram In
ternational. Hiram McIllwaine has
newly arrived in our city from the
Salt River valley as superintendent of
the Standard Oil company.
This meeting of the Hiram club was
well attended and successful from
every angle.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
RALPH EASTON JR. DIES

The family of Ralph D. Easton who
live on Milton Road was saddened
Sunday morning by the death of little
Ralph Jr., whose brief life was ended
by pneumonia following the measles.
The funeral was held in Williams
where the little fellow was buried.
Mrs. J. C. Clarke and Mrs. j.. G. Sim
mons drove to Williams for the fun
eral. Mr.. Easton is a machinist at
the Flagstaff Lumber company mill.
Besides the sorrowing parents there
are two sisters left The family came
here from Williams about year ago.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
JURY FOR THE MARCH
TERM SUPERIOR COURT

The spring term of the Coconint
county superior court will open II
Flagstaff on March Z, Judge j. E
Jones presiding. There are on tht
docket at this time nine crimina
cases and about so civil cases, many
of which will come up at the Marcf
term.
Judge Jones, H. r. Marine, DurwooC
Kinney and Miss Marian Ayres drew
the jury on February Fl, as follows
w. M. VonKuhn, Williams.
E. L. Whitton, Flagstaff.
Jack G. Hill, Flagstaff.
w. d. Henry, Grand Canyon.
Ralph Emerson, Williams.
E. C. Slipher, Flagstaff.
E. d. Babbitt, Flagstaff.
J. j. Murphy, Flagstaff.
C. B. Gaddis, Upper Oak Greek.
Joe B. Moritz, Flagstaff.
j. P. Hayes, Flagstaff.
Roscoe Gates, Winona.
Lee F. Archer, Bellemont.
Claus Burnhelm, Flagstaff.
A. E. Fuller, Long Valley.
James G. Tillman, Flagstaff.
Harry Wade, Williams.
M. H. James, Garland Prairie.
T. B. Cox, Fredonia.
A. C. Hurd, Flagstaff.
S. L. Strahan, Mcdonald.
M. E. Chambers, Garland Prairie.
A. d. Johnson, Williams.
( James r. Head, Williams.
Donald |. Herring, Flagstaff.
Artie Norton, Grand Canyon.
M. D. Boyett, Spring Valley.
John Manuel, Grand Canyon.
Erie M. Poison, Williams.
Geo. w. Negray, Flagstaff.
Fred Hart, Sedona.
R. r. Gleason, Pittman Valley.
D. j. Jackson, Flagstaff.
w. d. Nelson, Williams.
Paul S. Coffin, Flagstaff.
r. B. Easton, Flagstaff.
Frank Mowrey, Williams.
John O'Brien, Spring Valley.
E. H. Wright, Garland Prairie.
Earl O. Boyer, Tuba City.
A. O. Blanchard, Williams.
C. w. Davis, Leupp.
j. c. Butler, Williams.
F. E. Theis, Flagstaff.
d. G. Huran, Pittman Valley.
B. E. Harmon, Williams.
J. K. Wright, Garland Prairie.
w. B. Williams, Williams.
Lawrence Metsker, Kendrick Park
T. H. Lewis, Garland Prairie.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
BREEN-LEWIS DRUG co.


never had the results his practice
ability would warrant.
Captain Lockwood, at center, is the
most consistent performer, always
counting for some points, his best
showing being against Kingman when
he made 8 points, his average being
about 6.
When Winslow shows up for the
game at the high school next Friday
the gang have all decided to be "on.' 2
The game will be we'll worth watching
as the teams are we'll matched for
speed and size and on previous per-
formance, should show about equal.
Winslow defeated Flagstaff Id to 8 at
Winslow early in the season.
The Flagstaff girls met the Clark
dale girls on the local court Thurs
day, February 19. Although the girls
absence of their captain, Althea Ter
ry, who has been out Of school on
account of illness, after the first
quarter they settled down to a steady
game and emerged on the long end of
a 81 to % score. Josephine Wilson,
who took Althea's place as forward,
played her first game for Flagstaff
in an excellent manner.
This is the sixth victory so far for
the local girls. They meet Winslow
here March 6, and as Althea will
probably be in school again before
then, they hope to gain another vic
tory.
Coach beavers of the Normal school
refereed the game.
Give The Sun your JOB Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27

Campine troop III, with Miss Mary
Fullington as guardian: Vera Raude
baugh, Fay and Fern Thurman, Kath-
ryn Cress, Mildred Burke, Donna
Baker, Marie McGee, Lucille Iillman,
Marvel Oldham, Ruth Dunn, Marion
Kinsey, Mildred Logan and Barbara
Rees.
On February ID they took hike to
the Greenlaw ranch on the Winslow
road Donna Baker was successful
in building a fire with one match.
Each of the girls brought one kind Of
vegetable and delicious mulligan
was made.
They are now working on ways and
means Of earning their national dues.
! Already they have had a successful
candy sale at the school. They are
preparing for flower sale at Easter
time. At present they are planning a
rummage sale to be given in coopera-
ton with troop ". The time and place
will be announced later
! Very shortly they hope to have de-
cided upon an Indian name and sym
Dol which will be expressive of their
ideals.
The reason for SO many arguments
is that it doesn't take ambition to
start them.
Give The Sun your Job Printing
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-27
Sunday, March |
1.-THE Code Of the
Wilderness"
THE STORY

Ruth Hardness, orphan living in New York, mherts
ranch in New Mexico She goes to take possession ac-
companied by aunt Martha, her uncle Jephon and VII
lard Masten her ance. The party is met by the ranch
boss Rex Henderson, who takes Immediate liking Tor
Ruth and dislike for Masten Mutual anmosty grows up
between the and Masten who is rascal at heart
hires a two-gun man to pick quarrel with Rex.
Uncle Jephon overhears the pan The quarrel ends dls
astousy for the gunan and Masten tells Ruth that Rex
picked the quarrel and murderer whereas as matter
Of fact Rex shot self defense. Ruth, who is beginning
to feel kindly toward Rex shocked by the occurrence
Near the ranch lives Catherson, squatter, and his
daughter Hagar Rex frequent visitor at the Gather
son cabin being an old friend Masen makes love to Hagar
and betrays Ruth learns of Hagars trouble and tries
to gain the of her betayer but Hagar refuses to tell
Rex who has caught Masen hanging around Cathersons
cabin gives Masten sound thTashng and Masten nmateS
to Ruth that Rex has ruined Hagar.
Ruth goes to Hagar to the truth Caherson over
hears the and believing Rex has been the cause
of his daughters downfall, rides swearing revenge
Hagar Rex fe tells Ruth the truth and she rides
to save Rex She arrives in the midst of tense scene be-
tween Rex and her father Cathrson farming tn truth goes
forth to take revenge Masten.
Providence takes hand and re-adjusts the situation to
the satisfaction of ALL
Also a two-reel Comedy. Reserved seats.
Prices, 5Oc 35c, 25c. Matinee, p. M. 10c 25c 35c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Foster Speaks this
Evening on British
Minority Movement

The fact that the combined forces
Of American capitalism and labor
bureaucracy is alarmed over the
prospect Of the visit of British labor
union leaders who have moved to the
left and are actively championing
world trade union unity, is sufficient
indication of the importance Of the
left wing in the British unions.
Tonight, Wednesday, May 81, Will
liam 2. Foster, who attended the con-
ference of the British minority left
wing while on recent trip to Europe,
will speak on the Minority Movement
in the British Unions at Northwest
Hall, corner Of North and Western
avenues at o'clock. This is the
regular monthly meeting of the T. u.
e. L. in Chicago. and other interest
ing reports on union matters are also
up. There is no admission charged
and all workers are invited to come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
MAYOR HYLAN HAS MY.
JOBLESS ARRESTED FOR
ANNOYING RICH SHARKS
tspecIal TO The Daily worker)

especial 10 me Daiiy Workerl
> NETWORK, May 26-lt has been
the custom for restaurant workers
to gather around the corners Of Full
ton and Nassau Streets for the pur-
pose Of securing Commonly called
a dinner tricky short days work of
about three or four hours, the min
nlmum wage being one dollar and
two meals.
Thus the workers save the 10 per
cent employment fee extracted by
the employment sharks. For the
past twenty years It was general
thing to see from one hundred to
one hundred and fifty gather around
daily In accordance with the eco
nomic conditions prevailing In the
country.
Some Of our select cltlzenry own
Ing real estate In tho neiehborhood
sent In a complaint to Mayor Hy-
Ian, who turned the matter over to
the police department.. The result
was .. wholesale arrest this morn
in1 Of these workers.
At least now they are sure Of their
subsistence. They do feed you In
jail.