davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Please Hurry,

oh, Salesman, 1 hate to disturb
Your calm that is greatly admired.
But my fiivver's out there on the curb
And the parking times nearly ex-
pired.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Jud Tunkins says the man who
always looks out for number one is
generally so small he needs d micro
scope to help him look.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Our Lawless Frontiers.

Five motor bandits the other day
made haul in the heart of the manu-
SaatagipS district il. Astoria Mhich is
Evening star., 1925-04-30

One reason for the popularity Of
the movies may be the fact that their
technique necessarily excludes audi
BILE profanity.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

DE benefit of religion" said Uncle
Eben, "ain't dependin' on argument
bout whut you gineter believe SO
much as on decision bout how you
gineter behave"
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Correct Prediction.

Unto our prophets we will cling,
Respecting what they say.
The Summer styles were shown ere
Spring
oil ,,I,r hn
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Ficke.

"The women decided the vote in
Germany"
''That renders the situation uncer-
tain," answered Miss Cayenne. Hin
denburg will find it difficult to decide
whether the voters were in earnest or
only coquetting.'
Evening star., 1925-04-30
incentive.

Did you enter politics because
you felt that your country needed
you?"
I'm afraid" said Senator Sorghum,
1.-The main idea was that I was out of
work and felt that I needed my coun-
try"
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Memories of war and the Kaiser
are uppermost in the minds of Ameri-
cans as they wonder what the election
of Won Hindenburg as President Of
the German republic means to the
world. A general feeling that Ger
many has turned back the clock with
a challenging menace is apparent, al
though some newspapers see chiefly
tribute TO national hero, and others
acclaim the old field marshals success
as blow to radicalism.
THE election of Hindenburg as
President is unfortunate for Ger
many" says the Cincinnati Times
Star. ''as you judge a man somewhat
by the clothes he wears, so you judge
a nation by the kind of man it elects
as President. Hindenburg is a mill
tarist. He represents Germany's i'm
perial past. But Hindenburg will
have to deal with Germany's present.
Germany requires credit with more
credit and still more credit. And that
credit would be extended to a Germany
presided over by a saddler far more
generously than to a Germany pre-
sided over by great soldier. The
election of Hindenburg was chauvin-
ism and chauvinism in Germany will
breed chauvinism in the countries to
which a militaristic Germany would
be a very real menace"
Dreams of the junkers and mon
archists for a war of revenge are
suggested by the Seattle Times. THE
election of Hindenburg," the. Times
declares, tends to support the con-
tention of French statesmen that
Germany has by no means abandoned
militariSm."
"The choice can only mean a desire
on the part of the German people TO
turn the clock back" says the Chi
cago Tribune, while the Duluth Herald
observes that "a car or Hohen-
zollern would be as fitting as that
stalwart old monarchist. with his
completely military ideals, his tin
hat and his military jowr" The New
York Evening Post thinks there IS
no denying that the German people
have thrown away an opportunity of
showing that they have turned their
backs upon the old order"
ITO say that it will invite sus-
picion of all policies of the new gov
ernment at Berlin is only to recog-
nize the obvious remarks the Phil
adelphia Bulletin. In the same vein
the Denver Post says, There is no
doubt that the net result of Ger
many's choice has been to convert
the nation again in the eyes of the
world into a menace" Even stronger
is the suggestion of the New York
Evening World that Wilhelms hum
BILE servant" and Won Tirpitz's col
league has been made the symbol of
present-day Germany. with all that
means Not since the adoption of
ruthless submarine warfare, which
Hindenburg urged, the Evening
Evening star., 1925-04-30
SunnIv and nenapd

Supply and Demand.
Supply and Demand
Serve to heighten the gloom
There are always more Problems
Than we can consume.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

The National Gallery of Art in this
city is fortunate in owning several ex-
amples of Inness' work, very charac-
i"Sundown," Georgia Pines" Mag
ara and September Afternoon"
the "Niagara" d unusual; It is such
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Was clearly on the way.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Q. Why is it that in Spain the
wooden shoppers in oil casks are
wrapped in linen?-D. K. W.
A In Spain il is thought that II
oil comes in contact with cork the oil
Immediately becomes rancid. Hence
the linen wrapping.
, 1925-12-16
PENROSE

..
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Osher were at
their ranch west of Penrose the
first part of the week.
F. w. Hopkins installed a five
tube radio this week.
Hile Shumway was in Lowell for
medical aid this week.
mir. and Mrs. d. ID. Lindsay were
visiting with Mrs. Lindsay's aunt
Mrs. Robert Carol Wednesday
MI. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson were
in Lowell on business this week
Raymond Berthelson is now stay
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. c. Berthelson Jr.
Miss Eva Despair spent the week
end with her parents in Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mangus is
visiting in Penrose.
, 1925-12-16
g Our Country Correspondents g

and trust it continues throughout
the winter. The road is open all
the way to Crandall and they are
still travelling over the Lodge pole
trail.
Mrs. H. Shrine gave the bachel-
ors and widows their Thanksiv-
ing dinner and is planning their
Christmas dinner also.
Martin Ranmaeul is helping H.
Shrine a few days.
F. E. Mcgrew made a trip to
Painter last week. We understand
Chas. James has resigned and Nc
Grew will look after Sunlight sta
ton until another ranger is tent in.
John Long who has been on the
Wright ranch for the past two
months has left on of bad
health. He will go to Thermopolis
for awhile.
Russell Oliver has gone to Clark
on business and R. l.. Morton is
with Mrs. Oliver at Camp creek
while he is away.
Arne Olson and Chas. Bretney
are holding down the Ranmael
ranch.
R. l.. Morton and e. Schultz were
guests at the Ward ranch last
week.
, 1925-12-16
WAPTTI WALLOPS

Jim Legg finally. after a great
deal of trouble. succeeded in getting
his threshing machine up from Low
ell and has been threshing the
grain on the river this week.
Mrs. Earl Pulley made two trips
to Cody last week for dental re-
pairs.
MT. and Mrs. Tex Kennedy came
down from Golf Greek Friday to
take in the big sourdough party.
Trapping on Northfork is espe-
cially good this winter. all the trap
pers reporting fine catches for so
early in the season.
Mr.. Digger is threshing and ex-
poets to have around three thousand
bushels of grain. Mrs. Digger has
been cooking for the crew since
her return from Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nordquist
walked down from Jim mountain,
where Mrs. Patrick met them and
drove them into the Stampede Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin drove
up to Pahaska Tuesday, skiing up
from there to Sylvan Pass where
tliSg spent tue tFGlinS, COluluS DdCh
the neXt day.
Mrs. Patrick, county %superinten-
dent, visited the Wapiti school on
Friday and returned to town with
Miss Schultz who took in the Siam
pede Ball.
Mrs. SybI Wilson drove up from
town Thursday. taking Kid and
Mildred Freeborg back with her.
Ted Huntington is taking Vic
Abrahamson's place at the Enter
prise during his absence in Denver.
Among the radios installed on
Northfork this week was one for
Clifford Spencer and Claude Shull.
Northfork is almost full of Radio
Ed and almost every other car you
meet is Radio Eds.
, 1925-12-16
the holidays with his daughter. Mrs.

the holidays with his daughter, Mrs.
Jerald Keffler
Mrs. John Hendricks went to
her sister. Mrs. Ellis, and to re-
cieve medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Werts left
Tuesday for their old home in Iowa
for the holiday season.
Rev. Lewis Weary of New castle
Wyoming is in Garland on business
and enjoying a visit with old time
friends.
Mrs. A. A. Hancock of Cody, was
down visiting at the ]. l.. Werts
home
John Hendricks left Friday for
Casper for a meeting of the STATE
Board of Agriculture.
The members of the mems COM
munity club had a very enjoyable
time hunting and picking ducks
which were served, with many other
good things by the NJ. E. Aid So
ciety, at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Club. Rev. Lewis Weary
gave a talk on the economic con-
ditions of Wyoming which was much
appreciated by all. Short talks were
given by members of the club, after
which A. B. Campbell gave a talk
on 1.-THE Rise and Fall of Gar
land" They adjourned to meet next
month for a rabbit and chicken sup
per.
Word has been received that H.
]. Thompson of Billings, who has
many friends here, was injured in
IN automobile accident. We hope
it will not prove serious.
, 1925-12-16
LOWER SAGE


Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Noble spent
a few days last week at the Walter
Phelps home.
Mrs. Joe Black, Mrs. w. F. Bates
and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle visited with
Mrs. H. F. Bates Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Schultz,
Mrs. Bert Stevenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. o L White called at the ].
E. Horner home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N McMillin en-
tertained the Oliver knight and
Walter Bartlett families to dinner
Sunday
D. D. Stall and son, vern spent
a few days of last week in Billings
Word was received last week
from Dean Stevens at Salt Greek
that his car was destroyed by fire
a short time ago.
Bert Marvin of Sunlight spent
one night last week at the v. F.
Rotter home.
Oliver Knight had a radio INSTALL
ed in his home last week. 1t may
be hard to get out with the little
folks, but Mrs. Knight will be able
to step right out into radio
society from now on.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ebert, Mr. land
Mrs. G.. A. ebert and Mr.. and Mrs,
Jess Davis and baby were callers
at the Fred Ebert home Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer writes her
Sage creek friends that she is To-
Gated now. She found her sister
and father. real well and Tom has
gained twenty pounds in weight
since he left Cody.
Mrs. Bert Stevenson called on
Mrs. w. A. Siddle one day last
week.
John Nickels of Burlington took
supper at the Dan Stall home on
Monday of last week.
, 1925-12-16
t

day after a weeks visit at the Joe
Ballard home.
Mrs. N. Osher returned home
from Garland Tuesday to spend the
holidays.
Walter Cash went to Cody We'd
nesday for a few days stay.
The o. R. Spence family moved
from the Jay Blood ranch t o their
w place Thursday. The Tex
Thomas family moved to the Blood
ranch which they have rented for
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones and son
went to Cody Thursday to be on
hand for the Stampede ball.
Tom Ames is in Billings this
week.
Southfork attended the Stampede
ball in Cody Friday night and
reported an enjoyoble time.
S. w. Aldrich has spent the
past few weeks in Witchta, Kansas,
visiting with friends and relatives
and attending to business affairs.
Mrs. R. B. Siggins was shopping
in Cody Friday.
Geo. Hartl received the sad news
of his mothers death in Chicago,
Saturday and left Monday to be
present at the funeral.
Mrs. C. R. Snyder and son Harold
left this week for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. o. D. Marx in Wilmington,
California
, 1925-12-16
CrandaIl
{. i. !. I. + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. !. : 1

Oscar Shaw came in last week
walking from the Walters Inn, to
the Wright ranch, and will spend
some time visiting in Crandall.
Fred Wright went over Lodge
pole last Tuesday taking the mail
to the Painter office.
Ernest Schultz is still working at
the Ranger station getting wood.
He spent last Thursday night at
the Oliver ranch.
VIM. Green was a recent caller
at CrandalI. stopping at the Ranger
station.
Chas. Bretney called at the
Ward ranch one day last week.
r. Oliver stopped at the Marvin
ranch on his way out.
Il. L. Morten was a recent guest
at the Wright ranch also at the
BrOugh ranch.
John Stab was Il recent guest
at the Shrine ranch.
We ire having lovely weather
, 1925-12-16
CLARK
!. = !. !. :. i. :. :. Z. !. i. !. !. = .

!. = = = = !. = = Z. = + = !. = =
Mrs. w. H. Castle and her son
in law, Chris Schmidt came out
from Red Lodge, Montana to spend
the week end at the Castle home
on Line creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E.. Weatherman
and children, Miss Florence Mutt
Fritz and Jack Vickery and Chris
w. E. Hogan home helping them
pick turkeys for the Christmas mar
ket.
The J.. E. Simpsons were visitors
at the J.. D. Brown home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Hogan were
Powell visitors Wednesday.
Russell Oliver and Norman Dodd
of Crandall are spending a few
days around Clark.
Mrs Geo. S%chmidtker and A. M.
Hill of Paint creek were Clark
callers on Friday
F. H. Patterson. now residing in
Billings were visitors in Clark on
Friday.
Albert Platz and G. C. Bever of
Billings Montana, spent a few days
this week at Clark. stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Simpson. Mr..
Platz was up contracting acreage
for peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. d. C. King, MI. and Mrs.
w. E. Hogan, Leon and Margaret
O'Donnel and Harold o. Donnel
were among those from Clark hat
went to Cody Friday to attend the
Stampede ball.
Clarence Shrine of Crandall, was
a Clark visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G Hopkins mo-
tored to Billings, Montana, Thurs
day.
, 1925-12-16
GARLAND

Mrs. j. B. Cubbage started Tues
day for a six weeks visit at her
gfrlhood home in Kentucky.
A very enjoyable day was spent
by the members of the E. E. E.
Club at the John Hendricks home
Wednesday, it being their annual
Christmas meeting.
The Garland school is making
preparations for a Christmas can
tata, directed by Mrs. Powers, to
be given Wednesday evening Dec
ember %, all expect a rare treat.
Willard Clark left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, California, to spend
, 1925-12-16
PAINT CREEK

& !. :. = !. :. = :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Manning took
Sunday dinner with the ID. C. King
family on Bennett creek.
Fred Schmidt and Helen Bratton
motored to Belfrey Friday after
noon taking turkeys down for ship
ment, and arrived in time to get
them on the shipment.
Sarah and Irma Morter were week
end guests of the Bosley girls and
enjoyed a taffey pull.
w. H. Schmidt, Alvin Fritz and
Albert Wilkinson and son of Red
Lodge were Sunday visitohs on the
river and took Sunday dinner with
Fred Schmidt.
We hear that J. C. Bevelhymer
has been employed at the Geo.
Head ranch for the winter.
The O'Donnels have their lambs
in at the ranch feeding a fine
bunch. Fred Schmidt is looking
after them doing the hay shoveling.
Most everyone is in Cody this
week with turkeys, the roads are
fair, and the weather fine. Their
was a good number of turkeys
shipped from here this time.
Bert Marvin came out on Friday
stopping at the Bosley on his way
to Powell to the sale on Saturday.
Verne Weatherman came down
from the sticks on Monday and
took dinner with Fred Schmidt.
He says the snow is going fast on
his side of the river.
, 1925-12-16
NO NEW SUIT

No new suit for Christmas? Then
have the old n cleaned and press
ed SO you can step off with that
prosperous air. Christmas morning.
II 1t can be done we can do 1t. For
your SIS worth see Bill at the
Toggery 10 East Cody.
, 1925-12-16
SOUTHPORT

4 : = = : = = :. = :. !. !. !. 4. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purvis and
children returned to Cody Tues
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
BRIDAL SHOWER FOR
MRS. EDGAR HART

The bride of last week, Mrs. Edgar
Hart, was the motive for delightful
shower last Thursday night given as
a surprise by Mrs. ]. d. Tissaw at her
home on West Railroad avenue. With
her sister, Mrs Charles Corey, the
bride was invited for the evening. AT
ter the many guests were present
they were met at the door by June
and Tommy Tissaw. Decorations of
delicately colored crepe paper and
pink and white carnations gave an
atmosphere of springtime to the
rooms. A large, gaily decorated
clothes basket masked as an Easter
basket and containing a multitude of
lovely and useful gifts was presented
the bride. The evening passed pleas
antly with music while the guests
piled their needles on tea towels for
the coming home.
At a late hour buffet supper was
appreciated by the guests. Invita-
tions were sent to Mrs. Charles Corey,
Mrs. Tillie Gregg, Mrs. Jim Gregg,
Mrs. Glenn Longley, Mrs. Decker Will
liams, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. S. S. Acker,
Mrs. w. A. Campbell, Mrs. Wilbur
Wellington, Mrs. George Negray,
Mrs. Howard Marine, Mrs. Ed Whip
pie, Mrs. viii Compton, Mrs. Orinn
Compton, Mrs. Fred Merkle of Will
liams, Mrs. Herbert Hilkins, Mrs. NJ
E. Tackitt, Mrs. C. P. Hanna, Mrs. 0.
L. Hart and daughter, Miss Freda
Hart of Winslow, Mrs. Ralph Davis,
Mrs. Fred Reno, Mrs. j. d. Jackson,
Mrs Durward Mckinney, Mrs. j. o.
Parsons, Mrs. Pete Michelbach, Mrs.
William Pace, Mrs. A. ]. MITCHELL
Mrs. James Saunders, Miss Annis
McGookin, Miss Julia Benson, Miss
Bessie Benson, Miss Alma Acker, Miss
Zella Jones, Miss Edith Hendrick,
Miss Louise Switzer and Miss Marion
Wallace.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
THEM BIG FISH AND
THEM BIG FISH LIARS

One of the most popular sporting
events of this spring is the fishing
contest being carried on by Rabbits
hardware department. From the in
terest shown by fishermen lining the
banks of the lakes, and standing
around town telling how they are go
ing to be one Of those on the banks
of the lake as quick as they can get
there, is is some live affair. If all
the fish stories heard are authentic
the prize will go to the lassoer of a
mighty big fish. So far the biggest
one caught by registered fisherman
weighs only three pounds, ID ounces,
caught by Henderson Warnock last
Sunday.
Don't eat your big catch until you've
taken him to Rabbits and given him
a chance to cop prize for you.
There are three reasons for doing this
first, second and third prizes. And
don't carelessly neglect to register
with the manager of the contest be-
fore you go fishing because you never
know when the big fellow win select
you for the winner. It costs nothing
to register and it may cost you a SIT
prize not to do so. Registration
must be before the fish is caught, but
it is not too late to register.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
GRAND CANYON
t++++%@%*$++++++s

W. J. Black, passenger traffic
manager of the Santa Fe railroad,
spent last Thursday and Friday at
the Canyon.
Orie Conway has returned to the
Fred Harvey garage as chauffeur and
"dude wrangler" after an extended
visit to his parents in New Mexico.
D. G. Higgins is on the job as
stenographer to E. Nelson, Santa Fe
chief engineer, after being confined
to his room for a couple of weeks
with the mumps. Glad to see you
out, Don.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Dimmig of
Winslow, spent the weekend here as
guests of Reagen Carter and family.
The dance given at Community
hall Monday night by the American
Legion Auxiliary was well attended
and good time had by all.
Mesdames A. E. Harbin and II. c..
Baughn visited in Williams Saturday.
Mrs. Ira F. Payne spent the week
end visiting friends in Williams.
Mrs. ]. B. Tooker of Williams was
here Friday night and Saturday to
attend the PIT. A. executive meeting.
Roy Young has returned from a
weeks vacation spent in Los Angeles.
Roy says he is glad to get back to
the big open spaces as paved side
walks always did tickle his feet.
Mrs. E. T. Beahan visited friends
in Williams Saturday and Sunday.
L. E. White of the Hopi house is
sporting a new Chevrolet sedan, pur-
chased last week from the Carron
Motor company.
Nh. and Mrs.-W. A. Carver of
Winslow on Sunday visited her daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Carver, who is
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph company here.
Sam Bracco and Miss Jennie john
son, both of Ell Tovar hotel, left here
Thursday morning for Flagstaff,
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
LITTLE MARGARET HANLEY
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Two days celebrations marked the
eighth birthday of little Margaret
Hanley, granddaughter of Mrs. Mar
garet Hanley of the Normal. Four of
her older playmates accepted her in
vitation for Sundays matinee and a
collation. afterward at Griff's. After
school Monday picnic supper in the
park following brisk baseball game
took on the proportions of real
party. The birthday cake with can
dies added appropriate atmosphere.
Ice cream and cake gave the finish
ing touch to the perfect day for Mar
jorie and Mary Caroline Schermann,
Mary Louise and Barbara Jean Rickel,
Charlotte and Kathryn Stevenson,
Ruth and Charles Dunn, Harriet Paul
and the little guest of honor, Mar
garet Hanley. The grown-ups who
assisted at the festivities were Mrs.
Beckwith, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Joe Rickel,
and Mrs. Hanley
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
CONCRETE PIPE PLANT
NOW TURNING IT OUT

Harry B. TelIyer, district manager
of the Bent Concrete Pipe company
arrived last Friday from headquarters
at San Diego. His brother, S. E.
Tellyer, will be in charge of the lay
ing of the line. from the reservoir to
the springs. Eight other men to act
as superintendents, foremen and me-
chanics, arrived overland Tuesday
with their families. They we're all
fortunate in finding places to live.
Two will be camped along the upper
pipe line.
The machinery is on the ground
near the armory, being installed this
week and will be manufacturing pipe
by the end of next week. They are
figuring on turning out 1900 feet a
day till the completion of the job,
some time this summer. They expect
to use a carload of material a day
and are getting their sand and
gravel from Kingnian and Prescott.
Mr.. Tellyer says he never before was
on job located in a setting of such
natural beauty, and he has much to
say in praise of our climate.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles Rice, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Charles Rice, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator at office of F. NJ Gold,
Flagstaff, Coconino county, Arizona
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Coconino.
GEORGE T. ATTERBURY,
Administrator of estate of Charles
Rice, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of April A. d.
1925. 4-17-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
: +++++**++++++***'

Keep the Easter Sunday church go
ing habit. Come, worship with US,
and hear a good gospel sermon at
both morning and evening services.
"Our Responsibilities" is the morn
ing sermon and the evening sermon
will be "The Three Kingdoms of
Cod" You will be welcomed at these
services.
Bible school at 9:45 and don't for
get the weekly prayer meeting every
Thursday.
The Christian Woman's Missionary
meeting was held this month at the
home of Mrs. Hanna. An interesting
program was given which was fol-
lowed by regular business meeting.
The ladies will hold a cooked-food
sale on April 25th. Watch for fur
ther particulars.