davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
WHEN PROFIT
is ETHICAL
Address by George T. Harrington of
Flagstaff at the Flagstaff
Rotary Club

The fourth principle of ethics in
Rotary is: GAS Rotarian | hold that
the exchange of my goods, my serv-
ices or my ideas for profit is legiti-
mate and ethical, provided all parties
to the exchange are benefited there
by"
Some six hundred years ago one of
the first authors to write in the Eng
lish language wrote: THAT no sorrow
no dread of death, nothing that may
fall unto a man, is so much against
nature as a man to increase his owr
profit to harm of another man."-The
English is modernized-a Chauce,
was quoting Cicero who wrote in the
first century B. G. So the idea con
tanned in this principle is not new.
This goes back to the Fundamental
principle that man is entitled only
to that which he himself produces o,
earns. He cannot produce all the var
led needs of our time by his own in
dividual skill and energy but mus
barter for such things as he cannot
produce with the surplus of his owr
industry. He may work with his minC
or he may work with his hands, but if
he is to occupy mans position in the
scheme Of things he must work; for il
the barter of his wares or talent O.
service he must have things Of value
to offer for the consideration he ex
poets.
All the business of the world is fun
damentalN matter of bargain and
sale. The farmer and the miner, the
two examples Of primary production,
sell their labor in bulk rather than in
detail to the consumer or merchant.
Their product represents merely so
many days labor delivered in tangi-
BILE form. The merchant assemblies
stocks to be disposed of in varied as
sortment to retail merchants or con-
sumers; the engineer, or physician or
attorney sells his accumulated knowl
edge and ability piecemeal to those
who may need it; the artist sells his
dreams, the preacher sells his visions.
Each and all are dependent upon their
neighbors for more of their living
than they actually produce themselves.
The city cannot feed itself, and the
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William W. Thorner, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned executrix of the estate Of
William w. Thorner, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, t.
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said Ethel p. Hunt, Executrix at
the office of F. NJ. Gold, attorney for
executrix, in Babbitt building, the
same being the place for the transac-
tion of the business of said estate, in
said county of Coconino.
ETHEL P. HUNT,
Executrix of estate, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, this 18th day Of
February, A. D. 1925. 2-13-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
ARIZONA MAN HAS $35,
FORTUNE AT COST OF SO

jim Polhamus of Yuma spent SO
for a fortune estimated at $4,000
and had to be coaxed to do it.
Attorneys caring for the settle
ment of the estate of Mrs. Dan
Brislin, 88, who gained recognition
as prophecies when she foretold
the Yuma flood in 1916, have dis
covered that Polhamus, a former
county sheriff, was persuaded by
Mrs. Brislin to buy the right to her
estate for $40.
Polhamus befriended Mrs. Bris'in
on several-different occasions. The
estate includes citrus lands, Yuma
property and $4,000 in a bank.
Two months ago, according to
relatives and friends of the seeress,
she predicted she would die on the
last day of January She was not
i'll then, they said. Her death oc-
Cured the night of January 81.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

farmer would ebe little better than a
savage without the products of the
clty's industry. And as men must
trade with each other to supply their
needs both parties to the transaction
must benefit in approximately equal
manner, otherwise the less crafty
ultimately disappears and the strong
er suffers by his absence.
The securing of an undue return
in any exchange resulting in loss to
others concerned, whether it be by
leceit or craft or by coercion can
BRING no permanent well-being.
Whatsoever a man soweth, that also
hall he reap" Many a man has ac-
-umulated more in material way
than he can use or administer and has
starved his mind and his soul in the
process.
And there are parties to every
transaction whose names do not ap-
pear in the record. They must be
considered. The coal mine operators
and miners may agree among them
selves, to their own profit, whereby
the purchaser Of the product Of the
mines may be made subject to extor-
tion or burdened with needless ex-
pense, and no political power may be
able to prevent their action, but so
soon as they make it Improbable for
the consumer to use their product
their own profit ceases. And in like
manner every transaction involves the
well-being of group of outsiders.
There is fundamental law upon
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the State of Arizona in and fO
the CnnnfV nf COcOrinn

of the State of Arizona in and for
the County of CocOnino
Marie Day, Plaintiff, VS.. William Day,
Defendant. Summons No. 2067.
In the name of the State of Arizona,
to William Day, Defendant, 1reeting;
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the superior court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino, and answer the complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Flagstaff, in said Coun-
ty, within 20 days after the service
upon you this Summons, if served in
this said County, or in all other cases
within 80 days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
flagstaff Scoutcratts Started
Growing When Scoutmaster
Came and 'Started Something

When scouting first began in Flag
staff, which was about four years ago,
w< had six or seven troops and the
number of troops didn't start to in
crease much until about year ago
when the present executive, Charles
Mccormick, came here and started to
put some pep into scouting. He saw
there were many boys that would come
into the scouts if somebody would
start something, SO he started some
thing. The first thing he looked for
was some scoutmasters with lot Oh
pep and he got them. The next thing
for him and his scoutmasters to do
was to get the boys started, and they
did it, and today we have % troops in
This council-342 boys. The boys are
full of pep. To prove it, we have
seven Eagle scouts and more coming
up. Hurrah for our executive and
scottmastersl
A few months ago | was looking
over the finest boys magazine / have
ever read The Boys Life, and saw
there was q contest going on. The
Eastman Kodak company was con-
ducting this contest, so l read over the
rules, of the contest and saw it didn't
ook so hard. All it said was to take
some pictures with any kind of a
camera and send them in to the East
nan Kodak company and win No.
Ia pocket kodak, so | sent some pic
lures in, and by heck | won one of
she finest Eastman pocket kodaks go
ing. 1t is a $2250 kodak.
---o---
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
BY SCOUT FREDERIC COLLINS
Patrol Leader, Troop No. 5, Flagstaff


To show that the scouts of this
town have gotten something out of
scouting, will tell you of an Incl
dent that occurred "a while back. A
bunch of boys were swimming in the
city swimming pool and having a
merry time and all of sudden there
was a call for help. The boys looked
around and saw boy bobbing up
and down, so several of the boys.
struck out to where this other boy
was. As he went down for the last
time, one of them dived down and got
him out and started to apply first aid
and az aTother boy went for a doctor
The doctor said afterwards that if il
had not been for someone knowing
about first aid, it wouldn't have bee
any use sending for him, because. he
said it would have been too late To-
him to do anything for the drowning
boy.
On the morning of August 4, ter
bov scouts with Dr. Fronske, presi
dent, and Charles Mccormick, execu
tive of Grand Canyon council of bo!
scouts, left for California on a gypsy
hike in a Ford, fixed up for that pur.
pose. The boys had a wonderful tim5
on the trip stopping off at Scout
camps, the beaches, visiting the Ro
tary clubs, seeing the best shows ane
enjoying the scenery of California
They made the hike a three weeks
trip.
In June, just as soon as school wa
out, the scouts got ready for summef
camp. There were two camps, one al
Lakeside, Ariz., about IT'S miles from
Flagstaff, up in the White mountains
and the other at Lake Mary, abou
nine miles south of Flagstaff. Abou
129 boys attended these two camps
which were the most successful camps
ever held since the beginning Of scout
ing in this council At these camp.
most of the boys worked for the;
second-class and first-class badges
and many worked on their merit
badges.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
SPECIAL SIX

SPECIAL SIX
3-Pass. Duplex.Roadster $3.50
5.Pass. Duplex Phaeton 1895
3.Pass. Sport Roadster 1885
5.Pass. Brougham 1895
4.Pass. Victoria 1895
5-Pass. Sedan 1885
5.Pass. Berline 2OooI
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino. this 9th day of January,
A. D. 1925. TOM L. REEFS,
Clerk of the Superior Court
BY Florence Aver, Deputy Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
There should be more to gaso-
line than the mere ability to start
quickly. That's common quality
with good gasolines.

And all of this kind of
fuel is completely burned
turned into power. A
maximum of mileage is
thus obtained and carbon
formation is delayed.
Union is insurance of
your motors best per-
formance-that is certain.
Sold through Union
Service Stations and in
dependent dealers every
where.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
'UN|F FORM UTILITIES
LAWS ARE SOUGHT
State Regulation of Rates
and of Firearms Urged
by National Conference.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 26.-Further
consideration of an extensive act for
the regulation of public utilities is be-
fore the National Conference of Com.
mssioners on Uniform State Laws
here today. The public utilities act
provides for a State commission with
uniform powers.
Among the provisions of the pro.
posed act to be recommended to State
legislatures is the reasonable regula-
ton of rates and service. but no super.
vision of the actual operation of util-
tiles.
uniform law concerning the car
rying of firearms is also on schedule
for today. This act provides Tor IL.
censing Of dealers, registration OF
sales of firearms and qualifications for
persons given permits to carry them.
Among the provisions are that no per-
son who has been convicted of a
felony can he given permit to carry
firearms. and that weapons shall not
be carried concealed except when
those given permission to carry them
are actually in danger of attack. The
proposed uniform law follows closely
the recommendation of the United
States Revolver Association.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
MRS. ROBINSON DIES.
Was Member of Board of Managers
of Casualty Hospital.

Mrs. Mary A. Robinson. Ga years
old, member of the lady board of
managers of Casualty Hospital, died
at her residence. 2310 Nicholson street
southeast. Monday. She had been in
failing health since having stroke
of apoplexy last January.
Mrs. Robinson was a native of Bal
timore but had lived in this city since
she was a small girl She was a
member of Electa Chapter, No. 2,
0. f. S.
Funeral services will be conducted
al the residence tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. with interment in
Congressional Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles G. Robinson; four sons.
Robert N. William E.. George B. and
Arthur N Robinson; brother,
George B. Britt, and sister. Mrs.
Sally Cross.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
WOMAN GUNMAN'S TARGET
Creditor of Her Deceased Husband
Fires Four Shots.

CHICAGO. August &c P1.--Mrs.
Custoda Melone. 50. was shot at
four times at her home yesterday by
man Identified as Mariana Deliber-
alto. creditor of heg late husband,
Leonard Melone, an Italian banker.
He died last March under mysterious
circumstances. after failing to return
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
trusted to him by his countrymen.
Mrs. Melone will recover. Police
are hunting Deliberate.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
SEEK DATA ON SALE
Of CANADA'S BEER
Committee of U. S. Congress
Dined in Toronto While
Studying Prohibition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, August GO
The special committee of the United
States Congress. appointed to inquire
into the workings of the eighteenth
amendment to the United States Con.
stitution, were guests at dinner last
night of the Ontario Prohibition Union
The Americans, who are headed by
Representative Grant NJ Hudson of
Michigan, at present are touring On
tario to obtain informtion on the sale
of a. beer in the province and the
workings Of the temperance law III
general.
1--WE first asked whether "A beer
had satisfied those who wanted a
stronger alcoholic bevera ge," said Mr..
Hudson at the dinner, 'and fully 95
per cent replied that it had not. We
were told that, after a trial of it,
the populace turned away from it as
being no better but more costly than
the old 2.5 beer.
Inquiry as to Bootleg Liquor.
Our next question was whether the
sale Of A beer had decreased the sale
of bootleg liquor. The universal reply
was that it had increased, rather than
decreased 1t. Also we inquired
whether the beer had weaned the
drinkers Of hard liquor to the mild
bevera ge, and we learned that it had
not. In fact, virtually every person
We interviewed declared the whole sys-
tenn most unsatisfactory"
With regard to prohibition in the
United States. Mr.. Hudson asserted
that sentiment in its favor was be-
coming steadily stronger. The next
Congress would show the largest ma
jority on record in support of the
eighteenth amendment and there was
Evening star., 1925-08-26

not the slightest chance for the pres
ent law to be repealed or amended
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League in the
United States. also spoke at the din
ner. He said the attitude of the
Canadian delegation going to the
United States to confer on means for
making the rum-smuggling treaty eff
fective had had a heartening effect on
the friends of law enforcement in the
United States
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Women's Checked Wolfe Union
Suits. Flesh color; low neck and
sleeveless. Knee length. Sizes So to
42-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

$50 Neat Dress Aprons, in several
models; trimmed with cretonne,
braids and touches of hand embroid-
cry. Medium and large sizes-Bar-
gain Basement. :.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Regularly o8c yard. Mill
lengths. 36-inch Velvet-hnish
Corduroy, in red, tan, blue, pink,
white, black, peach and cream.
Long lengths.-Palais Royal
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Women's Full fashioned Rayor
Stockings, with long boot, high
spliced heel Co1ors: Peach, nude
white, gun metal and light wood
Sizes 9 to l0.-Bargain Basement.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
FRANK COTTER
 GIVES FACTS ON
 CASSIAR STRIKE

SEATTLE, June 9 (P)-The Post Intelligencer published the following dispatch received yesterday from Frank Cotter, it's correspondent now on the Telegraph Creek-Dease Lake trail
 MT. Cotter says a regular medley of stampeders is going in and coming out of Gold Pan, some of the return ing stampeders reporting a shortage of grub. Others say no pay has been struck except on discovery. Ingoing stampeders are unaffected by stories of those coming out, and are buying outfits off those leaving. It is the us- ual story of a Northern stampede.
 A Hudson Bay tractor is taking in five tons of supplies to Dease Lake, and has just passed, with Leeds and Townsend mining engineers going in to McAdams creek to examine a big dredging proposition for their com pany. The Dickinson Mining Com pany tractor and outfit of freight and passengers are moving rapidly over the Deae Lake trail. The problems of supplies will soon be overcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
CHIJGACH GAINS
 SPRUCE STAND
 TO WESTWARD
Additions and Eliminations of Forest Lands Are
 Acted Upon.
ISLANDS BE INCLUDED
More Areas To Be Opened To Homesteaders for
 Farming Purposes.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9.-CP) Two hundred thousand acres Of lana nave been added to the Chugach Ma 4ional Forest and 670,51O acres Of land have been withdrawn by execu- i've order issued yesterday upon re- eommendation of the secretaries or agriculture and the interior. The land withdrawn was declared more valua- ble for agriculture than for timber purposes and will be homesteaded. It is declared that preference will De given to war veterans.
 The largest items of elimination gre 2S4.416 acres on Knik Arm, north of Anchorage, and 419,021 acres at Chickaloon Flats on the south shore If Turnagain Arm. At Eyak 46 acres were taken away by boundary read lustments. The total is actually 7O3' 4S3. while the additions total 209,757, the discrepancy of figures represent ing alienated land
 Through the addition of 156,0OO acres on Resurrection Bay, near Sew ard, the forest gains a large stand of spruce. Two< islands now used as fox farms are also gained these being William Island of 1500 acres and Wooded Island of TOO acres. Kayak Island with it's 19,128 acres was also added. This is the island at St. Elias light. Other gains were as follows: 1,261 acres through the Ellamar boun dary readjustment, 670 acres through the Kiniklik boundary readjustment 1910 acres through abolishment ot he elimination at Nuchek, B acres thru the Latouche adjustment, 12O( acres through abolishment of the Orcs elimination, 54 acres on the Tatitlel boundary. ,262 acres on Valdei arm.
 Most. of the eliminated land was sparsely timbered and had little value for forestry purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
ALASKA COSTING GOVERNME
 HANDSOME SUM
Capitalization Government Advocated to Reduce
 Cost Operation
.23 BUREAUS IN CHARGE
Three Thousand and Three Hundred Persons Now
 on Payroll

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9 (P)- A centralization of government in Alaska has been recommended, with nine of the governments executive departments to administer all affairs for the Federal government Admin istration last year cost the United States S10,467, ,064 with twenty-three bureaus participating ill control of 125 activities.
 Based upon the white population of 27,50O now credited to the Territory, Federal administration cost $380 per white person, and including EskimOs Aleuts and Indians, S190 per capita.
 Three thousand three hundred per sons, which is over One-tenth of the Territory's white population, are em- ployed by the government in some capacity.
 The largest expenditure last year was that of the Department of Inte- rior, which totaled $4,134,028, includ ing the pay of the governor, super visor of public lands, and sale of town and manufacturing sites, operation of the Alaska Railroad, National parks, ! native schools, hospitals, suppression of the liquor traffic, and protection of game.
 1 The War Department came second with $2,O76,687 for cable and tele. graph lines, improvements of rivers and harbors, road construction, and maintenance of military posts.
 The Department of Commerce was third with S1,389,397 in supervision of the fish industry, maintenance of lighthouses and enforcement of mari time laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
SECURITY GUARANTEED BY
 GENEVA PACT

GENEVA, June g (P)-Allied secur- ity as a result of the French and Brit ish agreement will prescribe the prin- ciples in part including the creation of the Rhine set-off. The guarantees include arbitration treaties between France and Germany, between Bel gium and Germany, between Germany and Czechoslovakia. It supplements the refusal to arbitrate if country be considered an aggressor, for example if Germany attacked Poland in def ance of the arbitration arrangement, France would have no right to go to Poland's assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
Canadians To Explore the Arctic Regions;
 Will Station Patrols

OTTAWA, June 9.-(P)-An expe- dition to establish Canadian jurisdic- ton in distant Arctic Island posses 6ions has been undertaken by the Do- minion government, to start this sum mer
 George P. Mackenzie, former gold commissioner of Yukon is now en route from his northern post to take command of the expdition which will consist of Mounted police and govern ment experts. They intend starting July 1.
 It is hoped to establish police pa trols on the different islands, and geologists will study the resources.
 It was announced that police post will be established at Ellsmore Island
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
Cordova Teacher Is
 Accompanying Tourists

The Yukon Belt Tour party which arrived in Seward Friday on the Yu- kon and who left yesterday morning for the Interior, were joined in Sew ard by Miss Mildred H. Vernon, of Cordova. Miss Vernon has been teaching English in the Cordova high school during the recent term and unlike most of the teachers, is returning to the States thru Alaska, via Dawson and Skagway, arriving in Seattle on July 5. Miss Vernon will spend the summer at her home in Berkeley, Cal
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
British Residents Flee to Island

LONDON, June 9 (P)-The Hong kong correspondent to the Daily Elk press said the missionaries and other British residents of Canton have fled to an island where they are virtually prisoners, because they are afraid to leave. Three British gunboats are now guarding the island, with Ameri- can and French craft lying nearby.
 The Yunnanese, who control Can ton. are said to be more numerous than the Cantonese party. The cor respondent at Canton predicts they will defeat the Cantonese.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
NOT BE USED SEARCH
 FOR AMUNDSEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9 (P)- Secretary Wilbur refused the request of the Norwegian Aero Club to send the dirigibles Los Angeles or Shenan- doah to hunt for Amundsen and Els worth. He declared, we are not go- ing to send our men on any wild goose chases to the Polar regions"
 He explained the airships could not be made ready to operate before the three airplanes of the MacMillan par ty could start on a search for the ex. petition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
LOGGING CAMPS
 CLOSING DOWN
 ACCOUNT RATES

SEATTLE, June 9 (P-Ninety per cent of the logging firms in western Washington using railroads to get their logs to market will suspend op- erations when the increased rates an- nounced by the railroad go into effect J. l. Bridger, of the Puget Sound Tim Der Company announced today follow ing a conference with the Associated Logging companys shippers. All the railroads have announced a raise in log rates of forty per cent
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
Will Investigate Coal
 Deposits at Chickaloon

SEATTLE, June 9 (P)-Anthracite coal deposits on Chickaloon ridge, re- ported last year by the Geological Survey will be investigated by the Bureau of Mines, the Chamber of Commerce was informed today.
 Several permits in the district have already been taken out. A test of the coal will be made by the Alaska rail- road and if satisfactory it will be shipped in large quantities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
MeteroIoaists Return to Oslo.

OSLO, Norway, June 9 (P)-Meter- ologists and representative of the airplane companies who have been at Spitzbergen have returned to Bergen. They do not believe that Amundsen wrecked his planes in landing and are confident that Amundsen and Els worth will make no attempt to fly back but are tramping the Polar ice pack to Cape Columbia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
Associated Press Dispatches Verified

LONDON, June 9 (P)-A Tokio dis patch to the Daily Telegraph says concerning the Associated Press dis patches of Friday, that Russia and Japan are backing Feng and Chang each seeking control of China.
 "This statement has been the cause of important hastily called meetings here, and there is every reason to believe that while the disclosures have not caused any surprise, they have created consternation on ac- count of their being premature and threatening the peace of Europe"