davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
Al GRADY DEAD

No particulars have been received
of the death of All Grady in Phoenix
recently. Al Grady was one of the
pioneers of this part of the state 30
years ago. For many years he made
his home with the I. J. Coulter fam
lily in Flagstaff and Phoenix. He had
charge of sheep outfits for the Camp
bell & Francis company, and numer-
Gus other sheep companies for many
years. He has been well known by
Flagstaff people for years. Last sum-
mer he was here, hoping that the
change of climate would improve his
health. He has a brother, John Grady,
somewhere in this state. His local
friends, especially the older residents,
viii be sorry to know that his kindly
and genial presence will not be here
again.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
TO REPLACE Ell TOVAR
HOTEL AT THE CANYON
Continued from Page One)

city block away, | would say, ranging
from two to two million and a half
dollars investment.
Mr.. Cramton: Is Ell Tovar to be
torn down?
Mr.. Cammerer: Eventually, yes;
but the present plans are to hold it
for a while until this new develop
ment can be started.
Mr.. Cramton: Is that expenditure
pretty largely in building?
Mr.. Cammerer: The expenditure
will be mainly for the new hotel
Mr.. Finney: would like to say that
| visited the Grand Canyon in Febru-
ary and examined some tentative
plans, involving a new arrangement
and rearrangement of some of the
existing facilities as recommended by
landscape architects, which will, great
lily improve the appearance of the
place and add to the convenience. and
comforts of the tourists.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
McMULLENS GUEST AT
WASHINGTON RECEPTION

The United States Treasurer and
Mrs. Frank White will be at home to
their friends this afternoon from 4
to z o'clock in their residence, 5000
Thirteenth street northwest, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn B. McMullen
and their daughter, Lucretia, who are
house guests of the Whites for the
holidays. Mr. McMullen is president
of the State Normal school at Flag
staff, Ariz.
Mrs. White will be assisted by Mrs.
Henry F. Ashurst, Mrs. Carl Hayden
and Mrs. Ralph H. Cameron.-Wash-
ington. D. c., Post.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
NEW SUMMER HOTEL WAS
FORECAST OF MCCULLOUGH
AT ROTARY MEET TUESDAY Y

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
c. S. EXAMINATION

An examination for clerk or carrier
in the postoffice will be held March
7, 1925.
For application blanks and further
information relative to this examina-
tion address P. H. Harley, local sec
retary, board of U. S. civil service
examiners, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

In his biennial message delivered to
the legislature, Gov. J. G. Scrugham
said, with regard to Boulder canyon,
that it seemed advisable for Nevada
and Arizona TO join in new compact
to protect the interests of both states
in the waters of the Colorado river.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
FLAGSTAFF TRAP MEN
HAD MYOPIA SUNDAY

Continued from Page One)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

&HEp2 DuGQGu CdUS1I
naucho dafio. Pruebese
echar a un l1do todos los
dlgestlvos v tratese de
Teutralizar el Acido que
ha deScompuesto el est6~
Snag0 tomando una cucha-
rada @ dos pastillas de
Magnesia Bisurada pura
en- un POGO de aqua. Es-
"a d0gis calma instanta-
r1eafnente ell est6mago v
hace desaparecer ell dolor
y Ell malestar, y Ia. diges-
ton de los alimentos Sc
hace como 10 manda la
naturaleza. Para ell rapi-
do alivio de la acidez del
ce4SFs4a arr,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
CartaS a los gObernalteS

sin estabilidad en- su cuerp0 de
maestros.t Termina un joven su ms
trucci6n elemental y la secundaria.
Guiado por la vocaci6n abraza Ia
carrera de la ensenanza. AL fin de
sus estudios solicita una escuela.
Sc hace cargo de 80 nifios. de todas
las etapas sociales, trabaja. de la
.mafiana la tarde diez meses en- el
aiio, concurre a institutes y confe-
rencias, contIibuye dar esplendDr
todos los actos pnblicos, organiza
asociaciones de padres, tOrneOs y
concursos, estudia v progresa, lucha
y Sc afana, sufre ''la mar y morena,
ayuda dos meses; y regresa su es-
cuela con deudas contraidas para
su sostenimiento y para asistir a
los cursos de verano. Entonces asO-
ma una crisis economical por Ell GER
cano horizontc3y Sc annnCia La re-
Eaja de su sueldo. FL joven desen-
ganado da media vuelta, abandona
la escuela de su vocaci6n, sigue otro
curse en- la vida, y los ninos pier
den un maestro preparado y cons
ciente de los altos deberes y respon-
sabiIdades de un educador. ''Y los
one no estudian Ell problema acusan
la escuela pnbnca de no producir
mejores frutos'
Me permito lamar la atencion
hacia Ell Lecho de que en- Puerto Ri
co Sc han venido aumentando los
requisites de ingreso en- ell magiste-
rio afio tras afo mientras que los
sueldos o. Sc rebajan o Sc ,mantienen
en- las mislnas sumas y el valor de
un dollar para aduliirir las cosas ne
cesar1as para la vida decrece consi-
derablemente, de tai manera que el
dollar de hoy, en- ese sentido, vale el
5ooo del dollar del aiio 1913. Y no
solo han variado los requisites exi-
gidos al maestro en- Ell campo pro-
fesional sino que hay una serie in
terminable de descuentos en- su sa-
lario, los que tiene que someterse
para dejar complacidas las exigen-
cias del ambiente en- que Sc mueye.
velando por las conveniencias de
los nifios debemos estudiar deteni-
damente este asunto. Isl somos tan
pobres que no podemos educar de-
bidamente a nuestros hijos, pobre
sera nuestro pueblo maiana en- el
comercio, en- la industries en- la agriS
cultura, en- ell gobierno y en- La cien=
cia. Lo que no les demos ahora, 10
nabran perdido para siempre.
sA G. SELLEs soLA,
Presidente, Association de Macs.
tros de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
AL sR. VAIL EsP1NosA

lie felicito por SUI practice rasgo
de patriotismo al ofrecer pIblica--
msnte su cooperation Y la de la
Junta del Puerto para la erection
del monumento a las victimas de
la guerra, que dc este pals fueron
a los campos de Francia en- defensa
de la Libertad tantas veces procla-
mlada pOr el Hon. Wilson, como
Presidente do America, pals do Ia
Libertad, de la Justicia y de Ia de-
mocracia segln muchos 10 reeono-
cen.
lCuantos a esta hora estaran ARE
pentidos de haberse hrindadO en- be-
neficio de esa gran obra proclama-
da por el Cristo de America y no
secundada por sus sucesores ell
aquel paisl
Sin embargo, a algunos nos que
da el ccnsuelo de haber contribuido
gustosamente a todo cuanto de gran
dc Y justo encerrahan los IA pun
tos, porQue de ese modo, hemos
cumplido un deber, mientras tanto
no gozaran como nosotros esa sa-
tisfacci6n los que han faltado sus
promesas burlando 10 bueno de
aquellos principles y solo estan pen
dientes de 10 que les convene. Ell
propio interes.
+, Celebrare salga airoso en- SUI pro-
posici6n a la Junta del Puerto, fe-
licitandole de nuevo por la elecci6n
Gel sitio por I'd. indicado, porque
en- realidad no creo haya otro mas
adecuado nj mas vistoso a los ojos
del que nos vista, como la plaza
de los ca1ones.
Permitame rogarle tambi6n que
haga gestiones en- la nisma Junta
de la cual forma usted parte, a hn
de que interponga toda su influen-
cia con el Hon. Comisionado del
Interior. gestionando pur qHe Sc
abra el trozo de Gale comprendido
entire ell paseo de covadonga y la
carretera No. ], saliendu frente al
Capitolio en- construction. No per-
mita qua queden cercados los que
habitan y tienan inppxtantss me-
gocios; desde la parada / haata Ia
rarada 8, en- Puerta do TERRA; nj
menos que no tengan COMMUNICATION
directa los viajautes con los nluelles
Y con 81 Capitolio, siendo tambien
una buena arteria para la faciH CO.
municaci6n entire estos y San Juan.
iAbajo ESQ trozo de muralla que
en- NADIA beneficia a Ia carretera
nj al viandante ' abrase la calle
Turner desde la parada 2 v media
Kasta la carretera No. 1 frente al
capitolio, con 10 cual habran he
cho una buena obra a POGO costo,
ganando las bendiciones del Vecin-
dariO.
r. P. CARLOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
PARA LA CLASE
TRABAJADORA

Los mejores trabajadores dejan
de ser eficientes cuando su hfgado
.comienza a funcionar NAL. Sc sien-
ten languidecer, estan Msdio en-.
fern1os, tristes y sin amino para
NADIA creyendo que Sc vuelven Pc
rezosos. Descuidar esos sintomas
puede traer como resultado una
enfermedad, siendo por tanto i'm
portante en- este case tomar una
0 dos dosis de Herbine. Esto es JUS
tamente 10 que Sc necesita para Ira
piar ell sistema de impurezas y
restaurar el vigor v Ia energfa de
Ia salud. De venta en- las farmacias
y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
Continuation de la pag. 81


los prOblemas escolares bajo Ell
punto de vista del bienestar de
sus hijos, entonces SO dan per-
fecta cnenta de 10 que signifi-
ca la preparation del maestro Y
dc la necesidad de una compensa-
ci6n en- ammonia con el servicio
que presta. la preparation del
maestro determine 81 el niio ha
de ser interpretadO por una in
teligencia que posea clara vi
sion de Las cOsas, 81 ha de ser
dirigido con m6todos pedag6gi-
cos, por una persona que Sc de
cuenta dc las necesidades de los
tiempos modernos y que sea ca
paz de convertir al niho en- un
ciudadano atil a ST mismo y a
su patria.
Los sueldoa deterlninan prin.
cipalmente: ID El caibre de las
personas que ingresan en- la pro
fesi6n. (2) La preparation y ha-
bilidad de las personas que Sc
contratan para este servicio. (3)
la clase de maestros que Sc que
dan en- el servicio. (4) La moral
del cuerpo dc maestros. (5) Y
el sitio de los naestros en- Ia vi
IA de Ia eomunidad.
Ia ensehanza es un arte y de
ninguna manera debiera eonver-
iirse en- un puente para pasar a
otras profesiones. Cuande esto
sucede, son nuestros hijos los
cue sufren las consecuencias.
La escuela publiea es Ell ase-
guro de Ia civilization. FL pre-
milo pagado por toda comunidad
de amplias miras es una contri-
buei6n escolar suficiente para
proveer salaries que atraigan a
los maestros bien preparados v
competentes.
Mientras Ia educaci6n crece ell
Ia escala do nuestros valores,
mas reconocemos que debemos
preparar nuestros maestros de
tai manera que trasladen a mes
ira juventud todo 10 bueno del
pasado, y todo cuanto fuere pro-
vechoso para nuestra vida indi-
vidual y Nacional.
'Los suicides deben aumentar-
SO de tai manera que no solo Sc
atraiga a las fifas del MagisteriO
10 mejor de nuestra juventud in
teligente sino cue SO de un tri-
butO tangible por un. buen SER
viciO''.
No podemIos exigir grandes res.
un sistema escolar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

.lQue es mejOr para 1
el NAL de est6magO!

Ia mayorfa de las dolencias ssto3
Hnacales. como Indigestion, acedla..
EAsess d9lCr. acidex, etc, son causa-
Gstomago.
Los dlgestivoz artifciales. como Ia
pep@la&s 10 estan indicados en- esos
, 1925-09-23
FARMING ON THE PICKUP

Now that the time is approaching when the farmers will
begin to take stock of agricultural conditions, to see in what
way, If any, they have benefited during the year 1925, the
department of agriculture is sounding a distinctly encouraging
note.
The price adjustments of the summer have placed the pur-
chasing power of the farmer at 81 as compared with a pre-war
purchasing power of 100. This is a distinct improvement over
the past few years and shows that the agricultural dollar is
rapidly getting back to normally and restoring its own balance.
The report of the department says that in the east farm
conditions are slightly improved over 1924 and the potato and
vegetable growers are in better spirits than they were a year
ago.
In the south it is stated that cotton has done well except
for drought in certain localities and the promise is for a large
yield and good income.
In the corn belt it is said that a good crop is in prospect
and there will be a general feeding of livestock during the win
ter, as the prices of cattle and hogs are distinctly encouraging.
The wheat region is declared to be fairly optimistic except
in certain regions in the southwest where the crop failed, and
IN the range countries the ranges are good and the stock in
fine shape.
, 1925-09-23
IT is FALL

Lodges are getting their winters activities under way. New
YOU'D speakers are being installed for the radio Study circles
m resumnng. There is competition around the reading lamp for
Inc aa home town paper. Bridge is being played. There is some
demand for corn-poppers. The ice man looks a little plum. but
the coal man is wearing a smile like a split watermelon. Fishing
tackle is being abandoned for the shotgun and the rifle. Local
Sportsmen are spending the early morning hours at the lakes
IN pursuit of ducks. Big game hunting parties are Quitting and
leaving for the mountains. 1t is fall.
1t has been a wonderfully fine summer, with more than the
usual opportunities for outdoor enjoyment, because of the I'M
broken sunshine which continued for so long. But it will be
hne to have the fall rains, too, and the nip of the frost and the
sheen OF snow. Just as one of the fine things abont going
away from home is to come back, so one of the fine things
about a prolonged summer is that finally we come to it's end
and to normal change. Seasons lend variety and prevent mon
otony. And each one of them in Cody is most ENJOYABLE
, 1925-09-23
BUILD AMI LET BUILD

AS far back as history begins there have been persons who
have stood in the way of progress, some for reasons mercenary,
others because of real lack of vision OF natural narroy tenden-
cies.
1t is a matter of record that the builders of the ancient
cities and public monuments were met by hundreds of obstacles
placed in their way by visionless men who did not have the
future interests of their communities and the world at heart.
This same condition may be applied to our own community
today. We see opposition to things which would expedite bus
mess and cause an economic Improvement or would in humanity's
sake afford protection against sickness or the killing of hun
dreds of motorists or pedestrians. Here there should be no
room for the obstructionist.
The truly great man of the time is the builder, the one who
produces or helps to produce. The parasite who does nothing
for himself or fellow man is a cheat and the one who interferes
with progress is little better. Build and let build" should
be our motto, and the future will comfortably arrange itself.
, 1925-09-23
ECONOMY IN LEGISLATURE

Economy in legislative activities is Just as important as
IN financial undertakings. For years now the federal and state
governments have been engaged in attempting to adjust and
correct all the ills and woes of the world by legislative enact
ments. As a result we have been just about "lawed" to death.
Senator Curtis at Washington has announced that the primary
attention OF congress will be given to tax reduction and he sug-
gests between the lines to his fellow statesmen that they CO.
operate to the extent of themselves pigon-hoing foolish bills
instead OF compelling congressional committees to do it. 1t would
be well if the state legislative leaders follow this example. The
Illinois Legislature has turned with the tide and enacted Sc less
bills than were ground out at the session two years before.
Other states have made similar records. Let the good work &c
on.
, 1925-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Stidham of
Billings were over night guests of
Walter Braten Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosley are through
haying and were calling on neigh
bors on Thursday.
Marion Hill made a trip to Bear
creek and Red Lodge this week to
dispose of his honey. 1t is of very
, 1925-09-23

fine quality this year.
Mrs. Schnitker and Mrs. Hill drove
to Clark on a shopping trip Mon
day.
Mrs. Joe Brown was visiting Mrs.
o. c. Bevelhymer on Wednesday.
Fred Schmidt is putting up the
third crop of alfalfa. The weather
has been all that could be asked for.
, 1925-09-23

ticipating were G.. A. Knisely and
Geo. Baker and Joe Brown and the
Kimball Ditch company.
T. L. Brough of Sunlight was an
over night guest on Paint creel.
Thursday. calling on the school
board and settling up for building
the new schoolhouse at Painter.
which is completed.
, 1925-09-23
PAINT CREEK

Our vicinity is represented in
the county seat this week, having
their differences settled by the
judge. which is rather an expensive
way of adjusting them. Those par
, 1925-09-23
GENTLE REMINDERS

The Ohio state highway commission is inaugurating a sys-
tenn which will at least impress those who look as they drive
with the Importance of careful driving on the highways. The
plan is to place a white cross at the roadside at each place
where an automobile accident has occurred. We presume there
the idea.
, 1925-09-23
G&2

RSENM AT least tn folks
l(.rS whit don't git so
S far in life hev a
G\ So lot of fun gettin' to-
gether an knockin'
he folks tibet dol
The safe side of every argument
is the middle.
Seems as if the backbone of
summer is about broken.
Three of u most beautiful
words are "it's a check"
More college girls stay single be-
cause they are harder to fool.
The United States has about TO-
600 900 autos, some all paid for.
Most of us have an idea that
heaven is a place where there is
enough good luck to go around.
With so many other things to
worry about some men insist on
wondering if their hair is combed.
The married man who says he
doesn't play second fiddle in his
house probably plays the Tyre.
AS a rule, the man who is very
enthusiastic about expressing his
gratitude is fishing for another ia
vor.
What the country needs is a
method of berth control that would
induce the Pullman people to re-
store the ancient rate of 50 for a
lower.
States is to refuse war loans in the
future.
Steamships in the English chan
mel this summer nave to be careful
not to run any young women down
trying to swim across.
If there are 5000 homicides a
year in the United States, we feel
sure that $1,000 executions would
greatly reduce the killings in the
following year.
There will never be a revolution
in America. The people can't stay
mad long enough about any one
thing.
When conditions in China get
] eatt1AI oCos
lot of money by going over there
and teaching them to use chop suey.
1t is said tina when a Chinese
general wants to order an advance
he says: "Yonder lies the enemy,
nah jong!"
1t is announced from Paris that
the French Debt commission will
bring along its own champagne so
that the experts won't suffer. Ev-
identity the fame of our dedaly corn
liquor has spread as far as ancient
Gaul.
There has been a great deal said
in the newspapers about assign
NA5 ~ laht Idlt VI pIO-
hibition enforcement in Chicago. 1t
would seem that Sentencing
would be a better word.
1t used to be tina a silk stock
inged vote was a handicap to a can
didate. Now it amounts to half the
total.
An anarchist has been found in
Florida, and it's a good bet he'll
have a hard time making anything.
free down there.
DR.. Mayo says that the value of
the chemical constituents in a man
are worth ~ninety-nine cents, but he
didn't take into consideration the
imitation Scotch at ten dollars a
quart.
An invention which is badly need
ed is a maxim silencer for the other
fellows radio.
+ = = + i. :. :, Z. + = - + + + =
, 1925-09-23

An invention which is badly need
ed is a maxim silencer for the other
fellows radio.
, 1925-09-23

AT least tn folks
whit don't git SO
far in life hev a
lot of fun gettln' to-
gether an knockin'
the folks tibet dol
, 1925-09-23

Pie is declared to be a real food. Another cut, please!
, 1925-09-23

The United States has about 20,
100000 autos. some all paid for.
, 1925-09-23

More college girls stay single be
cause they are harder t. fool.
, 1925-09-23

Three of our most beautiful
words are Its a check"
, 1925-09-23

Most of us have an idea that
heaven is a place where there is
enough good luck to go around.
, 1925-09-23

The safe side of every argument
is the middle.
Seems as if the backbone of
summer is about broken.
, 1925-09-23

DR.. Mayo says that the value of
the chemical constituents in a man
are worth ninety-nine cents, but he
didn't take into consideration the
imitation Scotch at ten dollars a
quart.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
SOCIETY OF SANTIAGO'S
ANNUAL BANQUET GAY

The annual dinner of the Society
of the Army of the Santiago de
Cuba is to be held at o'clock to-
night in the Army and Navy Club.
Songs, speeches and motion pic
lures will feature the program.
Brigadier General s. d. Rockenbach
is chairman of the dinner commit
fee
The Washington times., 1925-03-03

License has been issued here for
the marriage of James B. Hall, I'd,
Of Mossneck, Va, and Miss Helen
May Callahan, eighteen, of Fred
ericksburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
Don't Let
High Blood Pressure
Shorten Your Life
How to Stop It-Read This.
Use Norma

1t may surprise you to know high
Blood pressure is so serious that in
surance companies refuse to issue poll
eses to those who have 1t. All be-
cause 1t shortens life.
High blood pressure gives little warn
ing and until certain symptoms take
hold, you do not know it. They are
head pains, flushed face. hot flashes.
Dizzy spells. shortness of breath, sleep
lassness. and nervousness.
Only a purely vegetable medicine
=" = Norma that drives out the waste
matter which clogs the system and
forces the heart to do extra work
can reduce high blood pressure. Often
one bottle of Norma will bring re-
auction enough to stop the symptoms
witch distress and worry you.
Norma is q physiciRn's prescription
II worked so wonderfully in his per-
sonaI practice that it has now been
Diaced in drug stores so that people
syerywhere can obtain it. Check the
uncertainty of high blood pressure by
reducing 1t with Norma. Peoples Drug
stores.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
RITES FOR FOUR
MONTGOMERY
MEN HELD
Heart Disease Claims Aged
Residents of Cabin John
and Kensington

ROCKVILLE, Md, March s.
Wilbur Fiske Murphy died Sunday
at his home at Germantown, after
a long illness, aged seventy-six. He
is survived by his wife and several
sons by a former wife. The funeral
takes place this afternoon from the
Presbyterian Church at Neilesville,
burial to be in the cemetery nearby.
Mr.. Murphy was a son OF the late
Charles r. Murphy, who was for
number of years chief judge Of the
orphans court here. He lived in
Washington number Of years.
The child labor law was the sub
ject of a debate before the March
meeting of the st. Mary's branch Of
National Council of Catholic Men,
held in ST. Mary's Hall here Sun
day night. Urban N. Wagner, Lee
land L. Fisher and Clyde Harris
argued in favor Of such law and
those who spoke in opposition were
John Jones, Albert Murphy and
Chester Clagett. The judges-R. B.
Parker. Joseph L. Clagett and Bry-
on Trevey-decided in favor of the
22O Robert l.. Tolson was the pre-
siding officer.
Herbert Inman. a landscape gar.
dener, died Saturday at his home
near Cabin John, aged "a years, OF
heart disease. He was the father
of Mrs. Joseph c. Clayhorn, Of
Washington. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon from Pumph-
rey's Chapel, Rockville, the services
being conducted by Reverend Nolan
B. Harmon. jr., pastor Of the Rock
vile Methodist Church.
License has been issued here for
the marriage of James B. Hall, I'd,
Of Mossneck, Va, and Miss Helen
May Callahan, eighteen, of Fred
ericksburg, Va.
The funeral of Walter H. Simms.
aged seventy years, who died or
heart disease at Kensington Satur-
day, took place from Humphrey
chapel here yesterday, burial being
at Herndon, Va, where the fam
ily formerly resided. His wife and
several children survives. Mr..
Simms was the father of Thomas
Simms, who was stabbed to death
by Fred Athens Mcclellan, board
er in his home at Kensington, sew
eral months. ago. Mcclellan Is now
serving a five-year term in the
MARYLAND penitentiary for the kill
ing.
BENJAMIN Franklin Crown, long a
resident of this county, died Sunday
afternoon at his home in Tenley-
town, D. c., aged fifty years. He
is survived by his wife, a son and
a daughter. He was brother OF
Harvey Crown, of Washington;
Mrs. Howard Crawford, of Gathers
burg, Md, and Mrs. Vinson Spar
row. of Ohio. The funeral takes
place this afternoon from the home,
burial to be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.