davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
(Advertisement.)
ARE YOU ONE OF The $500?

Recently the Lydia L. Pinkham
Medicine Co., of Lynn, Mass, sent
out over one hundred thousand. ques-
tionnaiTes to women who had used
Lydia L. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound, asking il they had been helped
by its use. From the replies received
9S pcr cent Of women. from all walks
Of life, answered in the affirmative,
telling how they had been relieved
from the various ailments for which
they had taken it. Isn't this won
derful recommendation for the eff
cheney of this old-fashioncd root and
herb medicine?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
HONESTY WINS S. A.
PRISONERS RELEASE

Honesty is to result in the release of
a youth from the city Jail after he
had served %. days of To-day SEN
tcnce for yGgrancy.
The boy was convicted recently
when he became involved in a crime
which he always has maintained was
committed by others he had just met.
Tuesday night an intoxicated man
was put in a cell next TO the youth.
The latter wore two expensive rings
which we're missing when he awoke
Wednesday morning.
He reported his loss to the iailCr
Then the youth reported that he had
seen the mans ceilmatc take and nIdc
the rings.
They were recovered.
Jailcr Anglehardt and Captain
Brown have recommended the boys
discharge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

bottle, and you have a Whole Nuarter-
mint of the most wonderful skin
whitener, softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetlv fragrant
lemon bleach into the face. neck,
arms and hands, 1t cannot irritate.
Famous stage beauties use 1t TO bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as freckle.
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready 10 use
because it acts best Immediately
after it is prepared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
WOMAN'S SMILE
HALTS PO|SONER

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 10. -
The kindly smile of Mrs. William IL.
Gilmer brought up memories Of bis
mother to the man who had been sent
to wreak vengeance on her.
A stranger appeared at the Gilmer
home and requested a drink. Mrs.
Gilmer took him to the well. Instead
of leaving, the man hesitHted and SUD.
denly placed two packages in the worn'
ans hand.
a man paid me to pour creosote in
you wcll," he said, but you so re-
minded me of my mother that l could
not go through with it."
The authorities took him in Gus
today today TO obtain further informa-
ton of the plot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
MAN COMMITTING
ARSON FOR PAY, is
BURNED TO DEATH
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-An old
California statute declaring n man
guilty Of murder If he plans arson that
results in death. was invoked in jus
ticc court Yesterday when George s.
Frrlin was held to answer on murder
and arson charges growing out of the
destruction Of fire of his store build
ing and the resultant death of Walter
Skala.
SkGla, testimony indicated. was
hired by FCrlin to set fire to the store.
but in touching off the oil soaked in
r"rior Of the building he received burns
that proved fatal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
ROAD SEEKS TO ISSUE
S24,749,O0O BONDS

AUSTIN, Aug. 1O.-Application o.
the AtchisOn. Topeka & Santa Fe Ia
issue $24.7I0.000 in bonds. said to b.
the largest issue ever asked for by 4
railroad company. unless that com
pnny was in the process of rcorgGn-
ization. has ben filed with the Texas
Railroad Commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
ONLY TWO DAYS
!. LEFT T0bU|LD
RACE rs
Time Flies, Kids, So Get
That Mount Ready
~ for Event.
Hurry, hurry. hurry.

: Hurry, hurry. hurry.
Put the finishing touches on that
scooter and pushmoble for the big
Light Speed classic at the Lions Field
'cntrance to Breckenridge Park at 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
There is still time to get into the
big race but every minute counts for
Hhose who want to win some of the
handsome prizes.
Then there is going to be all the
Lions Field stunts and program 10
follow the Light races, with prizes.
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning is
The time get for the big race. Don't
forget that, SkinnGy.
TWO DAYS MORE.
Your spccdster may be finished and
polished and ready TO go. But if you
have an unfinished scooter or push
mobile in your backyard sou do need
elbow grease-gobs of it.
Two days is only two days, all told.
And it's going to take vehicle on ali
four wheels to win that race. A click
aud promise" won't get very far OH
the speedway Saturday morning. when
Len Ormsby, famous racing driver,
referees the fun.
DANDY PRIZE.
Vince! Sort Of a game, isn't it
trying 10 beat time with hammer
and nails? And it can be done, boys
and girls. 1t may mean little extra
effort, but-did you know that it's a
heap more fun to do something when
it's hard than il everything were easy:
Try it!
A pushmobile finished in n jiffy.
causing you to work like everything
will be much dcarer to you when it's
made than it would if you had put
one tin can in at time, 50 TO speak.
The fellow that can do n thing in
spite OF everything is the fellow that
wins. And somebody is going to win
beautiful racing automobile, given
BY Richard Dix.
There will be lots Of other prizes
things you've probably longcd for all
summer, and couldn't get. Bats
aud balls. Scooters. A football.
Loads Of spiffy prizes.
And the lucky winners are going to
be presented with these valuable
gifts in the clubhouse on Lions Field.
after the race. There will be speeches
made 10 the winners, by dignitaries
and officials.
Mayor TObin will be there: so will
\ Commissioner Of Fire and Police Phil
Wright. Chief of Police r. o. Miller.
(Yhicf Of Traffic Squad Gus KlOckrn-
Acmper. County Tax Collector II.
Neil Campbell. County Clerk Jack
Burke, and other distinguished guests.
Following the races there will be
big program Of athletic stunts, at
Lions Field
For boys there will be straight
run silt race, hopping stilt race,
monkey race and a thrce-legged race.
For girls there will be shoe race,
n thrcc.leggcd race, and ball-rolling
contests.
S'pose it should be YOU who takes
thn Richard Dix auto home?
II can be.
30 hurry and finish that mount.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Whiten Skin
svlh Lemon
The only harm

The only harm
less way TO bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
Of Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in n
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

we keep breaking records = sales keep piling up.
This year we will sell almost four times as many
automobiles as we produced in the big boom year
which followed the war.
Owners report endurance records, even beyond
our greatest expectations Out in the rugged noun
tain regions where Studebaker sells four times Its
normal proportion of cars, owners talk about these
models in the most extravagant terms In 1874
the Corporations sale of repair parts dropped
70 SO per car per year. Mechanical stamina
under severe usage remarkable performance
under the most difficult travel conditions-these
are the qualities for (Which Stndebaker Cars haze
long been noted.
Surely these significant facts prove beyond any
THR ST1JDEBAKER CORPORATION c
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

under the same terms as state lands.
For this reason millions of acres of
good grazing lands are now lying idle.
Thousands of health seekers are
coming to Arizona yearly. Most of
these are men who have served their
country or members of their families.
They are certainly entitled to consid-
Grafton. Welfare organizations are
overwhelmed with appeals from these
men and women coming from every
state in the union. Something must
be done to relieve the situation. Ari-
zona is willing to accept that respon-
sibility, believe, if Uncle Sam will
stand back of her. To ask the federal
to administer the lands
in question would be asking too much.
1t would be impracticable because of
the fact that Washington is out of
touch with local conditions. With the
administration of the lands in the
hands of the state land department,
the situation could be carefully watch
ed, and handled in a much more salts
factory manner.
81 trust that ex-service men health
seekers in Arizona will realize the
benefit of the proposed program, and
will use their every influence with
delegates to the state convention of
the American Legion to see that the
resolution goes through"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
FEDERATED CHURCH

Picnic next Wednesday in the small
canyon below the Schulz pass road
above the reservoir.
Pictures portraying lumber camp
life in California by Rev. Sutherland
were shown last Wednesday evening.
By request, the points of last Sun
day evenings sermon are given here.
The principles of eternal life making
up a young persons religion are:
Promises of future glories, or light at
dawn. Power for living, or noon day
light. Peace through Christ, or twi-
light. Purposes or ideals to inspire,
starlight. Purity of conduct, moon
light.
The C. E. held the first meeting in
the new building last Sunday night.
It is expected to hold the bible
school assembly next Sunday in the
gymnasium.
Sermon next Sunday morning, "The
Walks of jesus" evening, 'The Won
ders Of Life"
We record with sorrow our loss in
the passing of Fred Hedlund at
Woodmen, Colo. He was true Chris
tian and a young man of great prom
Use.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
TUBA CITY

Miss Mona Lewis has gone to
Shonto to spend part of her vaca-
tion with friends there
Roy Hayes and Clarence Harbin
of Whiteriver, S. D., visited last week
at the home of George Plumleigh. The
former is Mrs. Plumleigh's nephew.
A large party Of Sherman institute
pupils came in on the government
truck Friday. They will spend the
summer vacation with their parents.
Twelve girls, pupils of the boarding
school departed Wednesday for Sher-
man institute, Riverside, Calf, where
they will attend school for from three
to five years.
Miss Martha Darby departed on
Thursday. She will spend the sum-
mer vacation with the home folks in
North Carolina and TENNESSEE
Miss Hunsinger and Miss Gully are
spending the week at Mormon lake.
Messrs. Sweitzer and Shirley of the
Fred Harvey company at Grand Can
yon were here Wednesday last on
business errand.
Another Ford truck is being driven
by Navajo Indian of this place
Saganitso, chief of Indian police, is
the proud possessor. John Kerley en-
gineeTed the deal.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
LEGION TO ASK FOR TWO
MILLION ACRES TO CARE
FOR SICK SERVICE MEN

One of the most important matters
to be presented to the state conven-
tion of the American Legion when it
assemblies at Nogales July 2, 3, q, and
5, will be the plan submitted to the
United States senate subcommittee
on public lands by the Phoenix post of
the Legion. The Phoenix Legionnaires
are asking that congress grant Ari-
zona an endowment Of 2,000,000 acres
of public domain in Arizona, the pro-
ceeds to be used as special fund for
the care of ex-service men and their
families who have come to Arizona
seeking health.
Phoenix delegates to the state con-
vention are pledged to work for the
adoption of resolution favoring the.
plan, and if successful the matter will
be taken up with the national head
quarters of the Legion and with state
departments ofeother western states,
the object being to secure united
front before congress.
Both Senators Ashurst and Cam
eron of Arizona have endorsed the
program as outlined by the commit
tee, and will work for the passage of
legislation to make it effective
In explanation of the situation,
Stephen Rayburn, chairman of the
committee which presented the matter
to the senate committee, said:
"The federal government holds
title to about 100000 acres of land
in Arizona. Congress will be asked to
turn over 100000 acres of this land
to the state land department to be adj
ministered for the benefit of ex-serv-
ice men and their families in need of
help. The land in question is. un-
suited to homesteading but would be
valuable as sheep and cattle grazing
and could be leased at an estimated
annual rental of 100000.
'Under the program as submitted
to the senate public lands committee,
the 100000 rental would be devoted to
the exclusive benefit Of ex-service men
and members of their families who
come to Arizona in search of health.
The money could be used either for
the building of hospitals or for pro-
viding accommodations and care in
private homes and in providing light
employment. 2
There are enough applications on
file with the state land department to
insure the rental by the state of the
100000 acres which it is proposed
to select. For some time past all of
the available state lands have been
leased to stock interests. There is a
big demand for more. Government
lands are held in reserve for home
steading and are not subject to lease
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
COOLIDGE URGES RATIFI-
CATION OF COLORADO PACT

Washington, June President
Coolidge still is hopeful that the
Colorado river compact will he raul-
fled by all states affected. He be-
lieves that objections which have
arisen in Arizona will be overcome.
With regard to waterways gener-
ally Mr.. Coolidge is of the opinion
that the government should not go
into the business of generating
power, but that flood control is
properly a function to be met by
public funds. In carrying out
flood protection, development of
power may often be minor factor.
The opposition to the Colorado
river compact, is illustrative in the
presidents mind, of difficulty al
ways faced by the federal govern
ment in putting into effect any pro-
posal requiring the consent of
states.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19


of said corporation shall be twenty
five (25) and that the names and
addresses of the directors who are
appointed for the first year, and to
serve until their successors shall have
been elected and shall have accepted
office, are as follows:
Names Residences
T. H. Ramsay ay..-........-.... Red Bluff
G. c. Tannehill. l.......-........... Los Angeles
+. F. Forbes Marysville
Henry w. Lynch-.....---.- Pleyto
c. Z. Hebert ..-.--..............-..... Salinas
Hubbard Russell Hos Angeles
c. N. Hawkins Hollister
Howard v Tilton.. Madrone
Owen Duffy .........-......--,.-.... -Napa
Geo A. Clough h.....-.-.---..S San Francisco
VIM. p Mansfield d....--B Brawley
2. S. Doris. Alturas
VIM. E. Hough Los Angeles
n. r. Vail.. Los Angeles
III. w. McWhorter....--... .Yager
II. S. Stephenson Angeles
Roland G. Hill..........-.,.-,.B Bakersfield
III. A. Russell MADEIRA
Philip A. Klipstein. Bakersfield
A. S. Goode Bakersfield
W. 0. Blasingame. Fresno
G. b. 0rvis eg-...--...........Stockto
C. e. Stewart. Holtville
w. E. Armstrong -..-..-.---- Alturas
j. d. Grantees Sloughause
Sixth That the voting power of the
members of this corporation shall be
limited to one vote to one member,
and shall be equal, except and pro-
vided that if the bylaws provide for
the admission and designation Of GER
tain members as Associate Members,
then such Associate Members shall be
without right to vote; that the prop
erty rights and interests of all the
members hereof shall be proportion
ate to the gross amount paid into the
said Association by the members for
all purposes to the time of adjust
ment and determination of the prop
erty rights and interests of a member
or members.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seal this
18th day of December, 1928. i
T. Fl. RAMSAY
c. C. TANNEHILL
f. +. FORBES
HENRY w. LYNCH
c. z. HEBERT
HUBBARD RUSSELL
C. N. HAWKINS
HOWARD V. TILTON
OWEN DUFFY
GEO. A. CLOUGH
VIM. P. MANSFIELD
P. S. DORRIS
VIM. f. HOUGH
N. r. VAIL
Fl. w. McWHORTER
H. S. STEPHENSON
ROLAND G. HILL
H. A. RUSSELL
PHILIP A. KLIPSTEIN |
A. S. GOODE
w. 0. BLASTNGAME
C. B. ORVIS
C. E. STEWART
w. E. ARMSTRONG
j. ID. GRANTEES
5-15-6t
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
! COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
. Compiled from the Files of The !
2 Coconino Sun, Twenty Years !
. Ago This Week. !
. y q e - . @%

Contract let for building the first
new dormitory at the Normal school,
to cost nearly $1,000.
George H. Sullivan, former Santa
Fe agent here, and Mrs. F. B. Sowl,
once telegrapher here, married in Ell
Paso and to locate in Mexico City
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Wallace have a
daughter.
C. A. Green back from Fredonia,
accompanied by his daughter, Leona,
who has just finished a successful
year of teaching there.
G. W. Matthews closes his racket
store here, moving the stock to Will
Hams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Michelbach have
son.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

shadow of doubt that Studebaker Cars are SO
soundly engineered and manufactured and SO
eminentIy satisfactory in the hands OF owners t0t
drastic annual changes are not required.
improvements and re6nements will be made from
time to time. New features will be added. When
our engineering department maintained at cost
of more than half million dollars year) devlses
an Improvement in any model, it will be made
without regard to the calendar.
AS in the past, we shall continue to pioneer vital
betterments that have proved their merit through
practical use. Alert, aggressive, receptive to new
IDEAS resourceful in executing them, guided by
scientific research and spurred by imagination the
Studebaker organization proposes to build better
motor cars than ever before.
Now you may buy Studebaker on any day OF
the wear with the confident assurance that the
sturdy, thrifty, one.proht you drive away will
not be stigmatized by any act of ours as last
wears model" Today, in even more generous
measure than in the past, Studebaker Cars otter
the utmost value for the money.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
An
IN Policy

dcontnuane OF the custom OF
oude
months shall keep them
all and refinement made avail
able
enables
cars TO obtain the OF waiting J0
changes the danger of their cars becoming Obsolete
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
PROPERTY VALUES OF
COMPANIES Is RAISED

The valuation of property of tele
phone and telegraph companies in Ari-
zona is S173, 500 higher than last year,
and totals $4,890, ,266.04, according to
statement compiled by the state tax
commission.
Valuations and wire-mileage of the
largest companies are given as fol-
lows:
Telegraph, $3,0006,795, wire miles 49,
059.
Western Union, 1892, 2,456.78, wire
miles, 10,127.11.
Postal Telegraph, $4O8,887S8, wire
miles, 4,926.36.
Hires root beer in bottles for spring
fever.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

ACK of this new policy is an
amazing story-of interest TO
everyone who owns or expects
to own an automobile.
The dramatic success of the
present line Of Studebaker Cars
is one reason for this impor-
tantchange. Monthafter month
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

People who are accustomed to serv-
ice, call at the Powder Puff Beauty
parlor, Nackard building. Phone 160
for appointment for expert marching
and other beauty work. If
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

(50) years from and after the date of
its Incorporation.
Fifth: That the number Of directors
of said corporation shall be twenty
five (25) and that the names and
addresses of the directors who are
appointed for the first year, and to
serve until their successors shall have
been elected and shall have accepted
office, are as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
u. S. GOVERNMENT
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Washington.-For the week ending
January 31.-GRAIN-Quoted January
81: No. dark northern wheat: Min
neapolis, $1.94h 02.24h. No. red
winter wheat: st. Louis, $2.1602.1S.
No. red winter wheat: Chicago. $2.lb
@2.16h. No. 3 hard winter wheat:
Chicago, $1.97. No. 2 hard winter wheat:
st Louis, $500. No. 8 mixed corn: Chi
cago. SLIT. No. 3 yellow corn: Chicago.
$1.27; Minneapolis. $1.24Q1.25: St
Louis. $1.23. No. 8 white corn: Chi
cago. $1.22A; st. Louis. s "a. No. .
white oats: Chicago. .5S W59 Nc; Min
neapolis, 55B @561ac; st. Louis. 6O7sc
LIVE STOCK-Chicago hog prices
closed at s11.05 for top and $1,000
1920 for bulk Medium and good beef
steers. $7.40Q12.00; butcher cows and
heifers, $4.OO@1O.75; feeder steers. $3.50
$500; light and medium weight veal
calves, $10.00@1425. Fat lambs $500
@19.O0 feeding lambs. $3.50 q 1925;
yearlings. $14.00017.00: fat ewes. $6.oo
010.5O.
FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-No
ern sacked round white potatoes, $l.Vo
01.10 carlot sales in Chicago. 5@95c
t. 0. b. New York yellow onions, $500
@3.25 per 100 pound sack In consuming
centers. top Of $3.50 in Chicago. North
western extra fancy Stayman Winesap
apples. $2.75@3.25 per box.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Closing price OF
92-score butter: Chicago, 3S1a Clos
ing prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets January 80: Single daisies,
23%c; longhorns. ESQ: square prints.
24c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
YEAST KING DIES
DURING POLO CAME
julius Fleischmann of Gin
cinnati, ex-Mayor, Sue
cunnbs at Miami Beach.

Miami, Fla.-Julius Fleischmann,
former mayor of Cincinnati for two
terms, millionaire philanthropist and
sportsman, president of the Fleisch-
mann Company, said to be the largest
yeast manufacturers in the world, died
suddenly e Miami Beach while play
Ing polo. Death was believed to have
been caused by sudden attack of
either acute heart trouble or apoplexy
brought on by the violent exercise.
For several years Mr.. Fleischmann
maintained a polo stable here and
took an active part in the game despite
the fact that he was in his fifty-third
year and weighed almost 200 pounds.
Last season Mr.. Fleischmann fell
from his pony and broke his collar
bone during a game on field adJOln-
ing that on which he met death. He
was taking part in his first match
game since the accident.
Mr.. Fleischmann dismounted. leaned
against the saddle, and then started
toward the sidelines and fell or. slid
to the ground Friends, thinking he
had been struck by mallet In the
play, rushed to him and, finding him
unconscious, called to know II there
was q physician among the spectators.
Dr. Augustus ]. Mitchell of Newark,
N. j.. who responded, sought to give
the millionaire sportsman aid. but
found him dead.
Mr.. Fleischmann, who had been d.
vorced twice, is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fl. c. Yeiser, Jr., of New
York, who gave birth to baby boy
In Cincinnati hospital earlier in the
day, and son, julius Fleischmann,
Jr., of Cincinnati. who, friends here
said, was en- route to New York, from
where he was to sail for Paris. He
also left sister, Mrs. C. r. Holmes
of New York, and brother, Col. Max
Fleischmann, who is in the heart OF
Africa on big game hunting expedi-
ton with his wife Messages may not
reach him for considerable time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
BODIES or SISTERS
FOUND IN GRAVE
Los Angeles Children Miss
ing Since August %.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The bodies OF
May Martin, twelve, and Nina Martin,
eight, for whom thousands of police
and volunteers have searched since
their disappearance here the evening
of August %. 1924, were found In q
gully lin the prairie near EXPOSE
ton boulevard and Mesa drive, ID
blocks from their home, at 1854 South
Mansfield road.
Brush had been piled over the little
figures, and somebody's hand had fash
Toned two pieces of lath into the form
of rude cross above the place where
the skeletons lay.
A bit of red cloth, peeping through
the brush, caught the eye OF man
who was seeding the marshy strip Of
waste land for an oat crop. His In
vestigation revealed the two childish
figures huddled in the semblance of a
final embrace.