davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, F. S. Breen,
u. ]. Lewis and j. F. Schmidt, carry
ing on general jewelry business and
watch and jewelry repair business, in
the Town of Flagstaff, County of CO.
conino, State of Arizona, under the
firm name and style of Breen-Lewis-
Schmidt Jewelry Company, was, on
the Both day of November, 1925, dis
solved by mutual consent, and that
the said business will be carried on in
the future by the said F. S. Breen, c..
S. ingle and ]. F. Schmidt under the
firm name and style of Schmidt Jew
elry Company.
Dated this End day of December,
1909
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
J. F. SCHMIDT
L. S. BREEN,
u. ]. LEWIS,

State of Arizona, County of Coco
nino, SIS:
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this End day of December,
1925, by F. S. Breen, U. j. Lewis and
j. f. Schmidt.
ORINN C. COMPTON,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires Dec. 4, 1928
12-4-3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, F. S. Breen
and U. j. Lewis, carrying on a gen.
eral drug business in the Town of
Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State
of Arizona, under the firm name and
style of Breen-Lewis Drug Company,
was, on the 30th day of November,
1925, dissolved by mutual consent,
and that the said business will be car
ried on in the future by the said F.
S. Breen and C. S. Dingle under the
firm name and style of Breen-Dingle
Drug Company.
Dated this End day of December,
1925.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
F. S. BREEN,
u. j. LEWIS,

State of Arizona, County of Coco
nino, SIS:
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this End day of December,
1925, by F. S. Breen and u. J. Lewis,
ORINN C. COMPTON,,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires Dec. 4, 1928
12-4-3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18


1857 DR. f. s. Miller Expense
1858 Mrs. James Wagner, Q, D. R---~~ 1900
Telegraph Co, 1892
1860 BabbItt Bros Trading Co.. Supplies lSOOO
1896
Stationery Supplies 13620
Frank 45D
1864 Babbi Bros Tdg Co. Williams Supplies 7oop
Tissaws Elec Shop, Services 2lF'
]. C Supplies 29lO
$40
1868 Geo E. Short Supplies 1872 1872
1869 Mary Cameron, Services 44OU
Commercial Cafe, Expenses 2oo2O
j. c. Penney Co, Supplies 1904
Western Services 2779
Flagstaff Laundry Co., Services 15l5
Flagstaff Light Supplies 2i736
1875 Babbit Bros Tdg. Co, Williams, Supplies 1900
Martin Buggen Store, Supplies 20OO
l277 NJ. ]. Riordan, O. D. R 1000
1878 M. Gassnan Supplies 1925
1879 Co, Supplies 24S
1880 Coconno Sum- Services lyoog 2
1882 Woo Saw Expenses 21oo
1888 Flagstaff vulcanizng Shop Services 1870
1884 Arz Chldren's Home Assn Services @ 1ooo
Tdg Co, Williams, Supplies 6566
1887 Arrowhead Service Station, Supplies 1885
w. H. switzer Supplies 1916
Drug Co, Supplies 1924
1890 FrankWa ZOO
j. E. JONES' Supplies 1877
A. Ramsey, Services. v 5OO
Hastead Lumber Co.. Supplies 770
1895 F F Holden, Services 2715
Union Oil Co, Supplies l26O
1899 2s aa nrs Sfe oase paSTon No : NJ 1900
1900 Mt states Tel Co.. 14d49
1901 Supplies 5o82
1902 Flagstaff Elec Light Co, Services lOoao @
Telegraph Co, Services 2S8
1904 FankelC Mfg. Co, Supplies 9O5
1905 Co, Services 922
1906 Western Union es.---~ 1858
Tdg Co, Supplies 0843
s. II. Groc), Supplies -- -- 22619
Office Equip Co, Supplies es za45O
Phoenix Blue Print Co, Supplies 304S
JackE Erwin ..-~.- --- ~" 25o
Mrs. Wheeler, o. D. 1900
Bender, o. d. r. 1000
J. C. Penney Co, Supplies 2O91
1915 A. Agric Service Expense 1880
Flagstaff Undertaking Parlors, Services $3.50
FrankH Harrison, Services 43OO
Manning, Services. 1875
1919 Jack Erwin Services low
& Bootery, Supplies 295
J. c. Penney Co, Supplies 918
Tom Mcmillan Services $500
1928 Chas Glenn Services lzoO
Walter Carlson Supplies 1925
j. jackson, Expense - 1z14
Ana FromIer Claims Assigned SSS11
Cancelled
j. B. $685.
NJ Gold -.-- - e42o
1880 skeels Expenses 1900
Cancelled.
1882 l. G. Stephenson, Supplies 12soo
Rcke & Eikins, Supplies 67.05
,sss Ns Nsms spsng. Services l5aSapo aaoo
1920
1888, 4 ". purtyman ct al Services 2'5st
1884 Cancelled
1850
1887 W. knight al, Services 2l75o
1889
la45) Purtyman, ct al, Services i96oo
1346)
Moore, al, Services 1000
12400
l349 L. Smith, 64oO
1850 A. L. Smith, Services 500
1851
1851 E. s. Strange al, $3.50
1860
1861 W. Copeland, ct al, $3.50
1867 D. l. Hogan, Services 10000
Johnson, Services 34OO
1869 Jerry Johnson, Services . 5000
l87O
1872 W. Knight Services 2225O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
CONTEST JUDGES NAMED
Prizes for Social welfare Ideas
Total 500.

Arthur V. Brown, Sol Schloss.
Alfred o. Kaufman, Howard E..
Jensen and Leonard v. Harrison
have been named judges in the
progress contest" conducted by
the Community Fund.
Hugh NICK. Landon, chairman Of a
committee arranging the fifth an
nual dinner Feb. %, announced
prizes totaling s1OO will be awarded
winners in the contest. for best plan
for promoting social welfare of the
city.
Manuscripts of less than 1000
words should be submitted to Com
mmlity Fund headquarters at Cham
Der of Commerce before Feb. Is.
Any Indianapolis citizen may enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
LIQUOR SEIZED IN RAIDS
Weekend Arrests on Various
Charges Total 17s.

In raids netting liquor ranging
from less than half-pint to ten gal
lans, police arrested fifteen persons
on blind tiger charges over the week
end, states showed today. Total ar
rests for that period totaled 1877 men
and eleven women Forty-three were
on charges involving automobiles.
Thirty-three persons were charged
with vagrancy, eleven with gambling
and nine men and three women with
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
MRS. ALICE CLINE DEAD
Funeral Services Wednesday for
Septuagenarian.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Cline, 20. who died Sunday at her
home, 142 e. Ohio ST.. apartment
No. 8. viii be held at 2 p. m.
Wednesday at Hisey and Titus
chapel. Burial in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Cline was born in Indian
apolis and lived here all her life.
Two sons and a daughter survive.
She was a member Of Eastern Star
and Roberts Park M. E. Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26

Cross speaking service, at q joint
meeting Of Red Cross Volunteer
Service and Service Star Legion,
Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. at the public
library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26

met today at the Claypool Officers
Of the company including III. $.
Nollen, president, spoke on "Insur-
ance Problems. Conferences were
held after the addresses. The meet
ing closes Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
Joint Red Cross Meeting

what Membership in the Red
Eross Means" viii be the subject of
Thomas Green, Washington, D. c.,
national director of American Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
Insurance Men Talk Shop

More than 100 representatives OF
the Equitable Life Insurance Conn
paEy of Iowa, from seven States
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15
WHAT MAKES THE DEMO-
 CRAFTS SORE

In the anxiety of Tom Donohoe to get lot of votes for his candidates last November he sent his other self, named Babe Hayes, to Eyak, an h. dian village near Cordova, and there, with the help of two or three women, succeeded in getting about thirty-fi ,e Natives out to the polls early or election morning. They went ;n style, being conveyed thither in au> Natives were carefully schooled to vote for Frank Boyle for Delegate They were even furnished with sam pie ballots carefully marked after the manner to which the Democrats objected down in the First Division These Indians looked like fools, ant Babe Hayes thought he had secured thirty-five Boyle votes. But when these Native Sons of Alaska went to cast their ballot they showed that they had their own ideas on the suo- ject, and in every case voted for Dan Sutherland. This incident proves two things. First: That these so~ called illiterate Natives know their own friends, and they are not at all fooled by the lying propaganda of the Cordova Times. Secondly: The reason the Democrats are opposed to the Indians voting is because the said Democrats cannot get the vote. This is due to several reasons. First: The character of the Democratic leaders themselves. Secondly. The policies pursued by these leaders is entirely against the interests of the Natives, and indeed against the working men and the small mer- chants who depend upon this class of laborers.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15

for them where vice is the atmos- phere;
 There are hearts as big as barrels along our last frontier. There are minds that can't be sul- lied in the mill of shady tricks, There's shining gold in the silt and mud and slime of our politics.
 AHN-KUTTY,
 Rake, Alaska.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15

Smith is young lawyer, clever in many respects, but very forgetful. He had been sent to distant city to interview an important client, when the head of his firm received this telegram: "Have forgotten name of client. Please wire at once."
 The reply he received was a mas terpiece of sarcasm, irony or some thing. It ran: "Client's rame Jen- kins. Your name Smith,"
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15
"OUT FOR OFFICE IN
 ALASKA"

On account of the publicity which has been given to an article as above entitled in The Alaska Weekly, print ed at Seattle on June 18th, it seems necessary for this paper to make the following statement:
 William L. Paul is not now, nor has he ever been, candidate for the office of United States District AL torney in the First Division. Nor is he now, nor has he ever been, candidate for any other Federal ap> pointment. It seems impossible to convince a great many people that the interest which MT. Paul is talk ing in politics is not for the purpose of advancing his private fortune, or to get on the federal payroll.
 The trip which he took East re- gently was to attend to law case tried in the City of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and since he was so far East he went on to visit his brother, Samuel K. Paul, and other relatives in the vicinity of New York City, stopping at Washington on his way there.
 At the time MT. Paul was in Washington, John w. Frame seemel to be duly recognized as the Ma tional Committee man from Alaska, and Charles H. Miller was still the Assistant United States District At torney, with headquarters at Ketchi- kan, Alaska, but on leave at Wash n Tf n 4Lo4 he is being consulted daily in regards to Alaska affairs.
 We found the Honorable Dan Suth. erland to be in very much improved health, and eagerly looking forward to the converting of the next Con- gress, when he expects to renew his fight for the correct solution of our fishery problems with all the vigor and force that he can muster. On account of the rumors which have been repeated in Alaska, to the eff feet that he would not be a candi- date to succeed himself, we asked him the direct question: "Have you determined not to enter the race for Congress at the next general cleo tion," To which he replied: "For time l had expected to drop out of political life, on account of my health. It is generally known that was very sick man during the last election. I cannot say what will I6 a year from now, but do not feel that I can withdraw from the race at this time. And unless conditions change very materially, I will file again for the office of Delegate"
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15
0, WELL!!!

NC IIVCu WICIl IIlC IOl0 TlCnS I've breathed the air of the moun- tain's top and the fumes of the sewer ditch.
 I've stood my trick on the rolling bridge, Eve reeked in the fires glow;
 I've timed my chant to the engines throb with the black watch down below.
 I've marched with the legions of dis content, I've stood with the sat- isfied;
 I've groped my way in the gloom of sin, I've prayed with the sanctified. I've danced and wined where the lilt was gay and the lights a brilliant red;
 I've heard the bark of the gunman's gat and the truculent whine of lead.
 Eve mushed o'er trackless wastes of snow, and camped in the trailless glen
 Where those who failed are known no more; where those who came thro' were men. I've heard the siren song of gold and the far away call of home; Eve banned the gravels from Ketchi- kan to the ocean strand of Nome. 1've trolled the sea for salmon where the waves were crested white And the sou'east scuds were hiding every point of land from sight I've trekked the lonely trap line ana I've swung the wooGman's ax; I've wrestled many a legend on the granite mat of facts. I've seen my fair Alaska thrive in days of wild stampede; I've seen her wilt in the grafter>s clutch like a plant that has gone to seed.
 I've seen the silver horde decrease, the game and the fur grow less; I've seen the claws of the paper trust sink deep in the wilderness. I've seen the wealth of the land flow South as tides on the ocean floor, And naught returns but the masters voice in his wireless calls for more I've felt the stare of the empty shack, I've heard the march of years On rotting, moss grown village streets where trod our pioneers. Pve done my share and my games been fair no odds where I played my hand;
 In the trying race I've held the pace, but I don't understand Why the painted things in their crimson wings, and the vampire hats nf niuht
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15

"Did you ever notice that a loud talker is usually an ignorant per son?"
 "Well, you needn't shout. I'm not deaf"
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15

"Willie, stop asking so many ques- ton. Curiosity killed the cat"
 "Mother, what did the cat want to know?"
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04
HGir-Net Industry in
China Is ExtenSiUe

The hair-net business in China has
had quite a history. 1t was estab-
lished originally by Germans, who i'm
ported the nets from Chefoo into Ger
many and then exported them to the
United States as EurOpean-made hair
nets. There is still considerable ex-
port of human-hair nets from China
to European countries.
When direct trade in human-hair
nets was taken up with China, large
quantities of imperfect, understood.
and generally poor nets were export
ed. This finally resulted in the estab-
lIshmeht in ChefOO and Tslnan, by
the foreign and a few larger Chinese
exporters, of hair-net inspection fac
tories. some employing as many as
1000 operatives, where hair-net car
goes are inspected and, If necessary,
the nets repaired before being shipped.
The net-making itself is a home or
cottage" industry; the hair is dis
tributed around in the various vii
lages-in the hinterland of ChefoC
and in the region of the Shantuni
railway-and the nets usually pass
through the hands Of several Chinese
mlddlemen before they are offered b!
the Chinese dealers to exporters.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04
Birds That Keep Up
With the Procession

Many species Of birds have shown
that they are possessed Of a progress
sive spirit that has prompted them to
take advantage of improved conditions
offered. by the advance Of civilization.
Thus, says an exchange. the chimney
swift, which before houses with Chin
neys were built. lived and built Its
nests In hollow trees, now usually finds
chimneys more satisfactory and inf
nitely safer.
The barn swallow. which formerly
built it's nest on a ledge on the side
of some cliff or cave, situation still
sometimes utilized In the wilder parts
of the country, now generally makes
use Of the rafters of barns as offer
ing better protection both from the
elements and his enemies.
The natural nesting place Of the
phoebe is a narrow ledge on the face
of some cliff, but the greater majority
now find that bridges, OuthOuses and
other man-made structures offer more
advantageous situations, and a pair Is
rarely found occupying the former
site. The martins and wrens, which
once nested in hollow trees exclusive
ly. now prefer the bird boxes built by
kindly human beings when they car
find one before 1t is pre-empted by the
ubiquitous English sparrow.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

Solution Of Puzzle No. 49.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04
Little Matter That the
Lawyers Overlooked

Judge Smith sat on the Circuit
bench in Missouri many years ago. He
was known far and wide as one of the
most patient and long-suffering judges
in the state. Procedure in his court
was free and easy. and gross indeed
was the offense if it called forth a re-
buke from Judge Smith.
On one case il is told that the op-
posing lawyers settled down to their
arguments before the jury without any
time limitations and with a bountiful
supply of chewing tobacco. While one
argued the other chewed, and while
the second one talked the first caught
up with his chewing. The two law
yers talked from eight o'clock one
morning until after six o'clock that af-
ternoOn The jury listened patiently
and the judge alternately slept and
read At last. however, the lawyers
announced that they were through
with their pleadings.
"And now, gentlemen Of the jury
Judge Smith began, these two gentle
men have spoken long and eloquently
on the law in this case. However, yol
are not to take into consideration ont
way or the other any Of their argu
ments on this point Of law. The las
legislature repealed the law, anyway ]!
kansas City Star.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04
AppeaIs to Boyhood

It's great to be a bOy-nO matter
where you live, but the boys who
live in Hamilton, Ohio, know one
fine thing about their town that not
every fellow can boast of. If you live
in Hamilton. you've a chance to get
good baseball, or several of them
absolutely free every spring And
what could be finer than that? Bright
and early on a nice spring morning
each year certain store in that
town gives away 1000 baseballs. The
balls are carried to the roof and the
crowd gathers in the street below.
Then, says a writer in Good Hard
ware, the balls are tossed down, one
at a time, TO whoever's lucky enough
TO get them.
And it's rumored that never YET
has one Of the balls tossed into the
crowd Of fellows below been lost
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04
Novel Cure

A man leaning over the parapet Of a
bridge looked so glum that kindly
pedestrian stopped to make sure the
gloomy one was not contemplating
suicide.
"No, It's this way" explained the lat
ter II like to come here once in a
while to rest my face. I get tired Of
smiling all day at the store and l don't
think l ought to be grouchy at home"
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04
PREPARED for the Worst

Jones had found a slip Of paper on
his lawn. 1t was an accurate and de-
tailed plan of his private Office. The
exact position of the stairs was noted.
Notes showed which doors swung in
and which swung out. Even the win
dows were set down. Jones was
alarmed.
Some burglar must be going to
raid my Office" he told his family.
"Oh, that isn't it," cried his daugh-
ter glancing at the sketch. "ThOse
notes are in Jacks handwriting. He's
coming down to your office TO ask you
to let him marry me-"
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

Solution will appear f next issue.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

T. Marvel .Gooden, retiring engin-
eer of Kent county, had been selected
as editor and manager of the Dover
Delawarean, so it is reported.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

''The Twelve Old Maids" was the
title of play given Thursday evening
in the community hall at Peoples
Christian Church by the ladies of the
church, the proceeds being for scene
nv for the stage of the community
hall.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

At the annual election of officers
of the Kent Club of Dover, Hon. Har-
rv A. Richardson was reelected pres
ident; DIR. L. A. H. Bishop, vice-jres-
ident; w. Price Row, secretary and
treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

Mrs. SalGe G. Palmatory, widow Of
the late Charles w. PalmatOry, of
Church Hill, died at her late residence
Tuesday morning of last week, after
lingering illness from infrmities OF
age. She was IS years old. She is
Survived by one brother, D. Thomas
Hurlock, of Church Hill.
President of Council J. Wallace
Woodford, of Dover, will assume the
duties of his office Monday evening,
succeeding John c. Hopkins, who
served as member and president OF
Council for II years. No important
changes in officers by the new Coun-
ell are expected unless some decline
to accept reelection.
The Mallalieu will case, which in
volved the distribution of the estate
of the late oseph Mallalieu. Of Mil
lington, was settled by agreement
among the heirs at Centreville, last
week. The will devised all property
to his present widow, with the eXcep
ton Of one dollar to each of the foul
children. Two of the children by the
first wife filed a caveat to the vii
which brought about the trial. S
Scott Beck represented Mrs. MALTA
= lieu.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

Captain John w. Tawresey, Con-
struction Corps, has been selected by
a special board for promotion to Rear
Admiral. Captain Tawresey was
born in Delaware and is now on duty
here. At present Rear Admiral Capps
is the only active officer of that rank
in the Construction Corps. Captain
John W.Tawresey was graduated from
the Wilmington High School in the
class of 1881. His father, Robert P.
Tawresey, was a harness-maker at
Fourth and King streets. The Cap
tain's mother, Mrs. Essie E. Tawresey
lives at 1928 West Seventh street,
Wilmington, and his uncle, William
Tawresey, at 700 Adams street.
At the annual election of officers OF
the Robbins Hose Company, held Mon
day evening, the following were elect
ed: President, w. Charles Boyer, vice
president, Robert D. Simmons; record
ing secretary, Warren Pettyjohn; fin
ancial secretary, George A. Weller
treasurer, John ArgO; fire recorder
Washington JamisOn. Investigating
committee: Harry r. Hancock, War
ren Pettyjohn, LOfland Jones. Fin
ancial commit: James Lewis, ROber
C. Robinson, l. Lofand Jones. Super
intendent of supplies: John w. Wilson
Trustee: Charles Pearson. Directors
Robert R. Carter, l. Lofland Jones
Harry R. Hancock, John w. Wilson
Charles Pearson, stanford Marve
Robert C. Robinson, William G. Pyle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
SALESME
ARE CITED
Unfair Competition Charged
in Cash Register Sales

CINCINNATI. ohio. nov a-Wy
a. PD-Chafrrd with violation ~ u
decree regulating competition. %
statesmen OF tho National Cash Res.
istrr company, Dayton, Ohio, were
under contempt OF court order today
and will appear in federal court here
December 10 Tor hearing
Tho 0pies was ISSUED az iHr &C..
quest Of John I. Lott. special invest.
gator ~ the department OF justice.
who has been investigating tho sales
policy of the cash register concern.
Lott charged specifically that the
salcHmrn adopted unfair sales meth
ODDS la competing with the HcmiuE
ton Cash Register company. Hon,
n. Y. tho American Cash Register
company, Saginaw, Mich, and The
SC Louis Cash Register company 81
LOUIS.
Tho decree, an injunction issued m
1915 WAS the o~utgrswlh ~ a. trade
war between the National company
and the Hallwuoi cash Register CON.
pany, now tho American, OF Saginaw.
and established a SGT 81 lariy rules
FOR competitive selling of cash reg
lstera.
The defendants Included Aaron G.
sample. Salem. ore. Jerome u, Bliss
Noryille r. Robins and Emanuel H.
Peterson. rocatello. Idaho.