davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23

through cooperative marketing.
Agricultural experts, business
men and economists from every part
of the country will be invited by
Jardine to come to Washington and
contribute their knowledge and ex
perience in working out the plan.
II am opposed to any plan of
government price fixing or the hand
ling of farm products by govern
ment agencies or officials, > Jardine
said. 'On the other hand. farmers
through their organizations have a
most powerful instrument to con
troll the movement of surpluses into
consumptive channels.
81 believe that. as things stand
today, the most effective machin-
cry in sight exists in the cooperative
marketing movement. Any sound
plan directed to the surplus question
will be practically certain to recog-
nize the cooperative marketing
movement and carry the approval of
cooperative leaders,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
JARDINE STARTS
WORK ON SCHEME
TO Aid FARMERS
Calls Agricultural Ex-
perts to Help With
Cooperative Program.

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Jardine today
began work on a program for aiding
farmers to dispose OF surplus stocks
through cooperatiYe marketing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

A MA PAvLowA. worlds pre-
II mierc dausouso. brought here
thru Frank 7. Hood. manager o. the
Metropolitan thcater. vii present
Seattle dance lovers with four ) r.
tormauccs. starting next Frldly
night.
Paviowa brings With her HppTu2i.
matsly 50 musicians and assisting
dancers. including ~ Alexandra Vo-
inine and ~ Laurent Noyokoff
Muc. iiildn Butsoya. classic dancer.
NJ Ivan Cuisine. ballet master. and
Miles. Muriel stuart and Taman
Fricdc. ballrriuas
-sWAN DANCE"
Is INEVITABLE
Tho company and performances
arc tho same Hz prcscAlvd during her
London engagements Pavlowa viii
dance her iuimltnblc "Swpn Dance. 70
the -Gayuttc pavlowa" and "a new
creation. entitled Christmas" be-
sides her well known Drgonfiy
dance and a new Russian dance.
The program follows
Friday. SIS .. m: Don Quixotc. =
new spanish ballet. featuring the
star and all ieadlng artists. with
corps dc ballet and a half.hundrcd
extras. Mime. Pavlowa dances IN
this section The Swan and Christ.
mas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Club Banquet Finishes
Day of Lincoln Homage
1,200 Attend Republican Dinner to
EXtol Party's Founder

CoLEAIN homage to the great
- Lincoln went up from tho
hearts OF scattlc's people Thurs;
day.
Tho day was observed in quiet
contemplation OF the masters
mighty works for humanity. cui
minating n general and widespread
observance Of the omanclpator's ma
tai day was the annual banquet OF
the Young Mems Republican club.
More than 100 persons were
present at the banquet in tho
Chamber OF Commerce auditorium.
where Gov. and Mrs. Roland Hart.
ley and various city. county and
state republicans were gathered un.
der the shadow Of Lincolns great.
ness. TO extol the republican party.
which he founded.
Chairman John ]. Geary called
the meeting to order. Rev. J. Ralph
Magee pronounced the invocation.
and the entire assemblnge sang
The .spangied Banner until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

saturday matinee. February -,
at go. Part Coppclia." bal.
let. featuring Mile. lIlld1 Hutauya.
]. ZaleNSki. with corps Dc ballet.
Part Snowflake. ballet,
featuring Mime. raylova. Alsaandfr
Vohnine and an principals. with the
ballet.
Part III Sinn phaass. with
Paylgwa performing the "sercuatc.
with NJ, NoyIkoff: "swan" and "a
Russian dance. with 81 Algranotf
and ballet.
saturday evening. at SiS' Part
The Magic Flute" featuring
SIllc. Bu,aoyu and N. ollycroff.
Part it.-"Amnrilia." Eypsy hal.
let. featuring Mime, Payi0wa and NJ.
Sovikoff.
Part II. paylowa in california
Poppy" and Dance OF the Houu,
with ballet
sunday evening. az Sis. Part T.
The sleeping Beauty featuring
Aillo. Butsoya and company.
Part 1.-THE Fairy DOLL fea-
turing Mime. Pavlown. artists aud
ballet
Part III Nine. Pnviowa perform.
ing her beautiful "Gavotto Pavlo-
WA with NJ vollninc. and The
Bacchannle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
e.. A. X. VETERANS
ATTEND MEETING

The hall resoundcd 90 tho stirring
music OF a fiis and drum corps as a
band OF veterans. Eray.hnired and
blue.coated, marched In. II was the
Retsil Lincoln Voters corps. hardly
score OF the Grand Army left TO
carry on It's traditions in flesh and
blood.
Montaville Flowers. noted orator
Of California, held his auditors in
rupt attention us he reviewed the
life of Lincoln.
II tho Republican party meets
its present problems guided by the
ideals and principles Of Abe Lin.
coin. success Will crown It's labors."
said Flowers.
Messages Of greeting from the ma.
TONS leading Republicans were read
at the party. These included telc.
grams from Calvin Coolidge and
Vice President Charles @. Dawes:
Secretary Of State Charles r.
Hughes and state representatives at
Washington.
't' NH9 iulhlhHtu ny tHHTle8
Lombard's Metropolitan orchestra
and the musical program was round.
cd with a violin solo by Arthur
clausen, a whIstling number by
Mrs Bessie Ajax. accompanied by
Mrs Hazel c. Olsen; tenor solos by
Sidney Laurence Dixon. accom-.
panied by Miss Loretta Harding.
The weekly meeting OF the Sc.
attic real estate board was dedi.
Gated to Lincoln. and an address
was made by Col. Walter y. Beals.
John f. Adams. president of the
board. presided. Saturday the King
County Democratic club will hold a
Lincoln luncheon at Meevcs' cafe.
terra, with child labor law workers
az guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Spanish War Vets
Remember Lincoln

spanish-American War Veterans.
at Veterans hall. Thursday paid
homage TO the memory of Abraham
Lincoln. Past Commander Jackson
SiIbaugh delivered the main Grafton.
Honors OF aide de camp TO the ma
tiond commander were conferred
upon George a. Bundy. past com.
mander. under the direction OF VIII.
liam Downey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
RETRIEVED DAY
BEFORE HANGING
Aberdeen Slayer Gets Stay
OF Sentence
WAS TO DIE TODAY
Medical Board Finds GraSSi
Is Insane

WALLA WALLA. ret i5-A
W hCmPCn nOOSU dJusivs fTvin "a
rough croSshar OF the syaffoli ip tho
courtyard u the Washington state
prison hvrc, In a death cell of Muir,
dcrcrv' Row sits Guido Gutssi, as,
Grays Harbor KILLER, who was Go
have Paid the supreme penalty al
daybr,Ik this moruing.
lie was lifted from the vale % I'm
pending death late last evening when
Superior Judge T. G. Mills entered
"A restraining order. preventing War,
den Long carrying out tho cNrcu-
ton. Governor Hartley last night
added his official rcpricNc.
Action followed report Of ak Wal
IA walla physicians, sitting as a
sanity commission. They branded
Grassi an lmbccilc with q mind blank
since DE has been IN tho penltcntlary
ana probably insane when De shot
three fellow Italians
n. G. Brss0n, counsel for the con.
dymnrd man. now awaits O. sanity
hearing for GUts,t before thv SUI
perior court 90 Guys Harbor
county,
But until his sentence = either
changed 20 ne Imprisonment or he
is formally charged as an insane
man, whitehead scaffoM and a
hangman's knot await Gpssi.
Several hours examination wns
given the man last night by ns.
II. X. Kcylor Frank Robinson, y
l. Whitney. Bert Thomas and J.
W. Ingram and Elmer lllll.
Grassi was convicted Of tho
murder 81 three men in Aberdeen
November 10, 1923. Tho supreme
court upheld the sentence and con.
yictlon.
Prison officials told the sanity
examiners that when GaSsi came
10 the prison he carried a piece %
q human heart as a 'pocke, piece"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Suspected Negro
Slayer Arrested

TACOMA. Feb. William Tay.
Tor. %. was arrested BY Patrolman
4. L. Bcrglund bate yesterday after
noon and viii b. questioned as a
suspect in the Staying early Thurs
day OF Prescott u. sunday. negro.
Taylor. who Is white. was found az
18th st. and Broadway b. Berglund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Anthropologist to
Talk to Tradesmen

DR.. Leslie spicr OF the anthropol-
ogy department OF the University Of
Washington. viii lecture on Labor
and Property in the Primitive
World" Friday evening ut o'clock
at the Labor temple. The address
Is under the auspices OF the Seattle
Labor college and is free 10 the
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Musical Program
Features Pupils

\ musical program az the Y. ".
G. 4. Friday. February II. at Z
O'Clock. win DO given by Mrs. Gil
patrick's advanced pupils on wind in.
strumenfs. They viii Be assisted by
Mrs. George W. Jackson at tho piano
and Marie Cornwall. Dorothy Moore.
Margaret Gilleland and Julian ia
cobs, yiolinists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
SCHOOL OPERA
Broadway Students to Stage
"The Fencing Master

The Fencing Master romantic
OperettA OF old Milan. will b. staged
By broadway high school students
Friday and Saturday night az the
high school auditorium
The play Is by Reginald De kovcn.
author Of Robin Hood Miss May
Neel plays tho lead role and other
parts are taken By Otis De Lay.
John Helms. August Pau,ases, Miss
Anna Olandcr. Miss Bessie silver
man. Max Rarig. Baker Mitchell,
Miss Catherine Taylor. oyerholt
Tintsman and Robert Jsrnberg.
Prof. ID. F. Davies directed the opera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

tho yaulted roof Of tho banquet hall
rang 10 the martial tones,
President Bert G. Northrup *.
tended the clubs official greetings to
tho visitors. and turned the meeting
over to Carl T.. Croson, who, in brief
word etching painted a moving pie
turc OF Lincoln. his works and life.
Gov. Hartley said that Il II good
for the nation TO study and know
Abraham Lincoln.
n. G. Richards. national commit.
tecmnn Of Yakima. spoke for the
preservation OF the constitution. say.
ing Lincoln had leaned on that great
document in the trying days OF the
civil war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

Here is a very special bar
gain Nicely tailored coats
of strictly all-Yool mate
rial. Sizes 46 tn 81. 49,.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
44
also Maxwell House Tea

bers of the glee clubs have furnished
entertainment and the masses have
been without this valuable musical
training.
Specialized Department of Rural
Education
Rural school conditions in many sec
tons of this country are far from
ideal. The physical condition of many
of the schools is frightful. The play
ground is often bare of trees, flowers,
shrubs and grass. The old-time rural
school is much too small 1t contains
one room with windows on three sides.
The desks are much whitfield and are
non-adjustable. There is desk and
chair for the teacher, few books, a
rusty stove, and in many instances a
very poor blackboard.
| In the midst of such surroundings
and with antiquated equipment, the
rural school teacher is expected to
turn out a product that will compete
favorably with the city school product.
| 1t would probably be impossible to
| find anyone with intelligence in this
country who would maintain that the
country child should not have educa-
tional opportunity equivalent to the
best that is provided in the state. The
claim Of absolute equality of educa-
tional opportunity for all would doubt
| less receive universal sanction, and yet
educational opportunity is so unequal
in this country that startling injustice
is done to many of the children.
Put short terms over against nine
or ten months; put a poorly located,
poorly lighted, poorly heated, poorly
ventilated single-room schoolhouse
over against centrally located, we'll
built and well-equipped modern build
ing; put a reasonable distance with
good walks or streets over against
long distances with poor roads; put
well qualified, experienced teachers
with daily constructive supervision
over against meager qualifications, in
experience and one or two visits a
year by the county superintendent;
put the richness of social life with Ii
brary and lectures over against the
dearth of these advantages and the
real situation may, in a measure, be
understood.
While it is true that there are tens
of thousands of teachers in the United
States who are not and can not be
paid for their work in dollars and
cents, there are still great many in
every part of our country who are
paid infinitely more than they are
worth. Neither the best teachers nor
the general public can be made to
comprehend how wretchedly poor the
work in some of the single-room
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

schools is. In many districts last
year the schools were in the hands of
men and women who were so want
ing in all the qualities that go to make
the real teacher that the whole per-
formance was farce. 1t might have
been looked upon as a comedy and
disregarded if the outrage perpetrated
upon the children had not made it
serious tragedy. Ignorant, incom-
petent persons are still employed
through sympathy and go on from
year to year posing as teachers. And
such persons will continue to offer
themselves and, what is worse, will
continue to be "hired" until stand
ards which they can not reach are
fixed and until wages are offered
which will induce better men and
women to teach in the rural schools.
Such teacher will make the community
her home and contribute to its well
fare by active participation in the af-
fairs of the community. At the pres
Ient time the rural schools are not at
tracing the best teachers and they
will not as long as the present condi-
tions in rural education in most of the
NOtiJAAAOCs ~ 4AtCCS VIC
demand for trained teachers for the
rural schools of Arizona, the board
established in the college a specialized
department of rural education.
The college will offer two, three and
four year courses. Graduates of the
two year course will receive the di-
ploma of the college, which will be
evidence of qualifications to teach IN
rural schools. Graduates of the three
year course viii receive the three year
diploma, which will be evidence of
qualifications to act as principal of
two and three room rural schools.
Graduates of the four year course will
receive the bachelors degree in rural
education, which will be evidence of
qualifications to act as district and
tcounty superintendents, take positions
in rural education departments, in
normal schools, teachers colleges and
county normal schools.
College Course-Liberal Arts
The school offers freshman and
sophomore work of college grade, in
cludmg courses in English, mathe-
mates, science, history, French and
Spanish. The college courses are for
students who do not care to teach, but
who do desire to continue their edu-
cation in higher institution of learn
ing nearer their home and at much
less expense than is required to travel
long distances to attend universities
and to pay the much larger fees and
other expenses required IN those
schools.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

Any one who knows the tradi-
tions of the south can tell you
about it-how back in the days
of real old-time political cam
paigns, two brothers fought each
other for the governorship of
Tennessee.
"The War of the Roses" they
called it-that friendly battle
between Robert and Alfred Tay-
lor, two favorite sons of old
Dixie. With the red rose as
their emblem, "AH" and the re-
pubicans took their stand. But
it was the white rose that
brought Bob" and the demo-
Gratis to victory.
How they welcomed the broth
ers that day in Nashville, before
the close of the contest! An
account says: "The town was
agog with excitement. All day
long the crowds cheered and
shouted through the streets.
Everyone took sides, and wore
either the white rose or the
red"
"Fiddling Bob," as they called
him, was the favorite and
'that night" as the account con-
tinues, "the democrats formed a
giant parade. At the head they
placed an open carriage, gar
landed with white roses, and
drawn by four white horses"
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
How the Red Rose fought the
White in Nashville
Years Ago

In all the south, there was
not another such hotel. "The
food" as one noted visitor said,
"was worth travelling thou
sand miles for" And such cof-
feel
Just this one special blend
was served at the Maxwell
House. How the guests loved
to linger over fragrant cups of
it, enjoying to the full its rich,
mellow flavorl
Wherever they went, they
spread its fame. In distant sec
tions of the country, those who
best appreciate good living have
heard of Maxwell House coffee
and have been eager to secure
it for their own tables.
The same man who perfected
it years ago, Joel Cheek himself,
still supervises with his asso-
ciates its blending and roasting.
And today, this anne coffee that
won such fame in the old south
years ago, is on sale in sealed
tins at all better grocery stores.
Have it for breakfast tomor-
row. Enjoy its delicate fra
GRANGE and full, mellow flavor.
See how the very first taste
will delight your husband. Ask
your grocer today for one of the
blue tins of Maxwell House cof-
fee.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

practice teaching in the training
school and in addition, arrangements
will be made to have them teach all of
the physical education and recreational
work in the grades and hioh schools
of Flagstaff.
The school of physical education
will be housed in a large building of
its own, unusually fine quarters repre-
senting the best that money can buy.
1t will have offices and class rooms, a
very large and well-equipped gymna-
sium, with basketball floor 90x60
feet; swimming pool 75x25 feet;
hair drying room for women; athletic
rooms for the home and visiting
teams; and lockers and shower rooms.
In short, the physical education de-
partment will be we'll equipped to
meet the demands of an up-to-date
school of physical education. The
building and equipment will be suf-
ficient to accommodate $50 students.
Both three and four year courses
will be offered. Graduates of the
three year course will receive the di-
ploma of the college, which will be
evidence of qualifications to teach, as
above.
Graduates of the four year course
will receive the degree of bachlor of
physical education, which will be evi-
dence of their qualifications to teach
in the large high schools, state teach
ers colleges and other high institu-
tions of learning in the country.
Department of Public School Music
There is a constantly growing de-
mand for thoroughly trained teachers
and supervisors of public school music.
To meet this demand the board of
education authorized the establish
ment in the college of department
for the training of teachers and SUI
pervisors Of public school music and
directors of bands, orchestras,
choruses and glee clubs, for both men
and women.
In addition, the college will provide
individual instruction for students in
terested in piano and violin, and all
band and orchestra instruments.
The school will offer both three and
four year courses. Graduates of the
three year course will receive the dI-
ploma of the college, which will be
evidence of ability to teach, without
examination, music in the elementary
and secondary schools. Graduates of
the four year course will receive the
degree of bachelor of education in
music, which will be evidence of their
ability to teach music in the large
high schools, teachers colleges, and
other higher institutions of learning.
The need for trained teachers and
supervisors of music in the public
schools has been recognized in most
Of the best schools of the country.
While many cities years ago set up
requirements as to the preparation OF
teachers of music, nationwide interest
in the subject dates back only few
years. Formerly anyone who could
sing, or play some instrument fairly
well, was put in charge of the public
school music, and the glee clubs. Such
persons often did fairly good work as
directors of the glee clubs, but seldom
knew anything about music for the
children in the grades and high
schools. They had no ability to teach
the children to appreciate and love to
sing good music, nor could they them
selves select suitable material for the
several grades. AS in athletics, when
the entire student body watched the
eleven men play football with no
training for the masses, SO the mem
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
UNCLE ELISHA LAY GIVES
HOME FOLKS A SURPRISE

Elisha Lay of Sayre, Okla, took his
daughter, Mrs. Izora Hanni, by sur
prise He had not written word of
warning of any kind and when she
looked up and saw him in her place of
business, the Blue Bird cafe, she near
ly tainted, she was so taken by sur
prise. He has a twin brother on Oak
Creek, Elijah Lay, that looks so near
like him that the two are often con-
fused for each other Elijah Lay has
a son, Jack Lay, here and two grand
children in Cottonwood. His brother
on Oak Greek is father of Joe Lay,
David Lay of Flagstaff and Mrs.
Frank Derrick. Four years ago Elisha
Lay visited Mrs. Hanni and her
brother, Jack, who has been gone
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

In this gay equipage, bowing
right and left to the cheering
throng, the governor-to-be was
escorted to the final celebration
"a great reception at the Max
we'll House.
It was fitting to honor him
there. For at that celebrated
old hotel, the great folk of the
south held their stately balls
and banquets; and there the
beaux and bellies of old Dixie
met for their gay Mosques and
revels. Among the distinguished
men and women who stopped
there are many names we read
in history.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

Gosney & Perkins bank of Flagstaff
/ transferred to the new Citizens bank
corporation, Dr. j. G. Powers of
Hampton, Iowa, president; M. |. Pow
ers of Flagstaff, formerly assistant
cashier Arizona Central bank, cashier.
Marion Aubineau goes to attend
manual training school in Los An
geles.
Miss Pearl Cummins goes to Wins
low to- teach.
| H. c. Lockett and bride return from
Portland exposition.
Harrison Conrard at Hot Springs,
Ark, for his health.
Babbitt Bros. sell their store at
Bellemont to Holmes Supply Co.
| T. j. Coalter buys band of sheep
from F. J. Daggs.
| Ray, Edwin and Joe Babbitt go to
ST. Marys, Kan, to school.
Territorial Ranger r. l.. Neill shot
and badly wounded a Mexican at Will
liams after the latter had shot and
missed him.
Unlawful to kill more than three
deer in one season.
Board of supervisors will pay the
! following bounties: Lobo or timber
wolf, $50; same for puma or panther;
bear, $40; lynx or wildcat, 81; coon,
25 cents; jack rabbit, five cents. The
hides become the property of the
county.
Mrs. L. H. Tolfree leaves for Oak
land, Calf, where she expects to re-
side.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

about four years. He is surprised at
the growth of the town and also az
he rapid work of reconstruction after
the fire. He does not know how long
he viii remain here, and will shortly
go out to visit his brother on Oak
Creek Cottonwood Correspondence
in Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

many of them will return to finish the
junior and senior years. Large num-
bers of them will finish the junior
year by attending three summer quar-
ters.
At the opening of the fall quarter,
the college will offer the first three
years of the four-year courses in all
the departments of the institution.
When the legislature makes an appro-
priation for the extra teachers and
equipment required to enable the col
lege to do the advanced work, the
fourth year will be offered.