davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. Carlson were
up from Plentywaod Wednesday ev-
ening to attend the musical program.
Lars Brastad shipped two cars Of
cattle from here Thursday for the
eastern market. Lars was in charge
of the stock and will make a visit
with friends and relatives before re
turning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Engebrftson left
Thursday morning for Crosby, N D.,
where they will attend the fair.
D. P Gallagher of Harrison, New
Jersey visited a few days this week
with the D. M. Fishell and Crossen
families.
Mrs. V. R. Profitt and daughter
Irma and two sons left for Castle
Rock, Wash, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. PrOfitt ac-
companied them as far as Bainville,
from where he went to Granville, N.
D., to attend a family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schlag of Madoc
were Redstone visitors Wednesday.
Quite a number of friends and rel
atives were present at a big picnic
dinnr that was given Sunday for the
benefit eff Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Wish
man who were visiting at the Bed
we'll home from Iowa. In the after
noon a delicious lunch of ice cream
and cake was served. A big game OF
horse shoe was played by the womer
as well as the man. An enjoyable
time was had by all. Mr.. and Mrs
Wishman left Monday morning CT
their howeward journey with the en-
couraging mood of returning som,
time.
Rex Otis, V. R. Profftt and tn
editor were Plentywood visitors Mon
day.
: Blanche and Velma Profitt left las
Saturday for Castle Rock, Wash.
Baldur Jense and Jack White wer
county seat visitors Wednesday.
e Ed. Whitney, who has been sufferin
with his neck for some time, lef
n Wednesday for Rochester, MINI
s where he will consult with the doc
t tors at the Mayo hospital to see
q they can give him any relief.
L On Tuesday and Wednesday ever
ings Of this week the M. E. choir III
d dere the direction of Rev. Norton rel
n dered one of the finest musical prt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31

M 1'. y tax levy was made by the
Il r VI leantywood in the year 1928,
tgr INN, ny taxation, which was paid to
aoD1to55 Itasurer under protest. which
. W. 70 q total sum of S4S1.12;
s.oo5 slisas. the Town Council of Plen-
-la5 W resolution adopted on July
authorized and directed the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31
D0D6G BROTHERS
COMMERCIAL CAR

So trim and businesslike in
appearance that frequently
it pays a substantial part
Of its own way in advertis-
ing value alone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31
DELIVERED PRICES

Touring sO5OToUrng Special $115Roadser
S1115AS $455Sedan Special
Special $380BCoupe $1170BCOCpe
Passenger Coupe S159O-4Passenge Special $685.
TERMS: One-hrd Down. Balance on Easy Payments
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31

grams ever given in Redston.e
those who attended noticed the
provement in the singing of
young folks since being under
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids are wanted for driving school
busses on two routes to the McElroy
school house commencing September
seventh. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
O. M. LUTNES, Clerk,
School District No. Sc,
17-t3 McElroy, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

For driving school busses on routes one
and two of School District No. 5. Sheri-
dan County Montana Driver of each
route to furnish a bond of $4,000.
Bids to be opened at $500 p. M, Aug
18th.
The Board reserves the right to re
iect any and all bids.
Dated July %, 1925
17-t3 f. w. MARTINI, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31

charge Of Mr.. Newton who has de-
voted a great deal of time during the
past month in perfecting each one
for their part.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31
NoFrCE % ell ZOE BIDS

For delivering 40 ton or more of lig-
mite coal at school house, District No.
5. Sheridan County, Mont, bids to be
opened August 18th, at 500 p m.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
Dated July %. 1928
I17-t3 F. w. MARTINI. Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-31
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Loucks and A.
M. Loucks left Thursday morning
for Lansford, N. D., for few days
visit with relatives.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. /:
UNIVERSITY LAND TIMBER

The State Land Department, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, April %, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity with the provisions of the Act
vouchers, within ten months after the
said Bertha j. Diamond, Executrix, at
Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being
the Coconino Court House at Flag
of Congress known as the Enabling
Act, approved June 20, 1910, the Con-
stitution of the State of Arizona and
the Act of the Second Special Session
of the Second State Legislature of the
State of Arizona, entitled in part can
Act to provide a Code for the Sys-
tematic Administration, Care and Pro-
lection of the State Lands" etc. APP
proved June rs, 1915, the State Land
Department will on the 9th day o.
July, 1925, at 1890 a. m. o'clock at
staff, Arizona, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder, 19,260,-
009 feet, B. NJ, more or less, of west
ern yellow pine, upon the following
described University land, viz:
Section II, Twp. 20 NJ, r. E.,
containing 2,860,0OO B. M. more or
less, at 1885 per m. feet.
Section IA, Twp. 20 NJ, r. 6 E.,
containing 100000 B. M. more or
less, at $3.35 per m. feet.
Section 22, Twp. 20 NJ, r. E.,
containing 100000 B. NJ. more or
les, at $3.35 per m. feet.
Section 26, Twp. 20 N, r. 6 E.,
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA In
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
COCONINO.

Margaret Jean Galloway, Plaintiff,
VS.. Guy Otis Galloway, Defendant.
Summons No. 2086.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona, to Guy Otis Galloway, Defend
ant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
you by the above named palintiff in
the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino, and answer the complaint
herein filed with the Clerk of this
aid Court, at Flagstaff, in said Coun-
Y, within 20 days after the service
Fou of this summons, if served in this
ounty, or in all other cases within 80
lays thereafter, the times above men
ioned being exclusive of the day of
service, or judgment by default will
le taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
If the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of Co.
,onino, this 4th day of May, A. d.
1925. TOM L. REES.
Clerk of the Superior Court
(SEAL) 5-8-5t
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
FEDERATED CHURCH

The Chandler car, Miss Etha Os-
born at the wheel, won the bible school
contests auto race.
The Moon, Mrs. C. Mayflower driT-
ing, came in close second.
The Hudson, Miss Vandevort pilot.
made a spectacular squirt and finished
third
The Franklin, Mrs. Bellwood chauf-
feur, came fourth, with the Packard
Mrs. Fay, and the Fordson, Mr.. Dea-
yer. fifth and sixth.
The Cadillac, Mrs. Williamson and
the Hupp, Rev. Softley, took seventh
and eighth places.
The Dusenberg, Judge Perkins; the
Miller Special, Mrs: Cram; the REQ,
Mr. Brown; the Rolls Royce, Miss
Smith; the Stanley Steamer, Miss
Kinsey, and the Maimon, Mr.. Potts
finished in the order named.
All proclaimed the race worth while
and the whole bible school is greatly
benefited by the contest
A change in the platform of the
auditorium has been made this week
enabling the choir to be seated behind
the pulpit. The music at each service
will be greatly improved by this
change.
During Mr. Bellwood's absence for
the summer, Mrs. Jessup will direct
the choir.
At choir practice last Thursday a
k.tchenware shower for Miss A. M.
Osborn and Baxter Womack formed
a pleasing interlude.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
Teachers college will be delivered in
Ashurst auditorium Sunday next at
3 o'clock.
The cabinet held its monthly sup
per meeting last Wednesday.
Pictures Of South America, s D. m.
Sunday night.
Next Sunday morning the Annual
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

The successful bidder must deposit
certified check for an amount agreed
upon by the bidder and the State Land
Department drawn in favor of the
State Land Department, at the time
and place of sale
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Further information concerning the
timber and sale conditions may be
obtained from the State Land Depart
ment, Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
Vernon Vaughn, Commissioner
First publication May /, 1925
Last publication July 8, 1925
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
SAWYER ON<BUYING TRIP
FOR SEVERAL SHEEP MEN

Ed Sawyer left Wednesday morning
on an extended trip through Cali
fornia, Utah and Wyoming. He will
be gone about two weeks, during
which time he will select rams that
will be brought into the flocks of Joe
Largo, Tom Quebedeaux, Sawyer &
Otondo, and E. j. Wolf.
Mr.. Sawyer has been interested in
the sheep industry since 1880, and un-
doubtedly will make a selection of
high-class stock to bring new blood
into northern Arizona flocks.-Wins-
low Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

containing 4,65OO0O B. NJ. more or
less, at $3.35 per m. feet.
Section IS, Twp. 90 N, r. 7 E.,
containing 4,760,000 B. NJ. more or
less, at 1885 per m. feet.
Arizona Coconino National Forests,
Coconino County, Arizona. Said sec
tions containing approximately 5000
acres, more or less.
No bid of less than 1885 per m.
feet, B. NJ. will be considered
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05


Joe Babbitt had a hard time con-
soling an irate customer who had used
three cans of corn sirup and whose
corns were just as bad as ever.
Was just startin' to twist divers
tail into a proper appreciation of
Herb Babbitt's whiskers when the fire
alarm sounded. Following the engine
to Babbitt's garage, there was Herb
with a chemical putting out a fire in
the front Of his Ford. He'd been lean
ing over it fastening some Of it's hooks
and eyes and his beard had touched an
exposed wire, setting fire to all the
hair in the immediate vicinity, that on
as were destroyed in the custom Herb
replaced by pulling some out of his
face, which was fully insured.
Funny how a feller's environment
will be reflected in his beard Now
there's Rimmy Jim Giddings His'n
has took Gil all the looks and charac-
teristics of a bunch of cactus. You
can verify the looks part for yourself.
AS for the prickliness, you'd oughter
heard a certain grass wilder holler
the other evenin' when Rimmy stop
ped chinnin' with his vocabulary and
tried to do it literally.
Justice of the Peace Tom Pulliam
got late start with his'n, account of
being away gettin' doctored until a
few days ago. He's forcin' 'em out
with daily rubbins' wi h lano-
lin and if that don't bring 'em out
enough will paste on few locks OF
wool from the same sheep, the color
bein' about the same.
P. S.-To keep peace IN the family.
Tom shaved 'em off since the above
was written.
Judge Perkins late crop is coming
on fine, spite of the frost, which even
the warm weather of the last few days
didn't seem to melt off.
Walter Stevenson showed up Satur-
day with a permanent wave in his
goatee and most starved Nailed the
end of it under strip of siding Fri
day night just before the whistle blew.
Next day being holiday he was there
until Monday morning before help
came.
Al Sanford has the right dope.
Says neither hair nor beard will be
polluted by razor or shears until after
the Fourth He's fast acquiring that
pure Rambouillet appearance that
makes it imperative for him to stay
on horse while his herders count the
sheep so they won't get the tally too
high,
Ali Dickinson and Charlie Proehnow
are the only hotel men with Oster-
moor chins. Charles looks real rest
full, but Alf won't keep his still long
enough to let feller go bye-bye.
George Myers, having to go to the
national capitol in few days, keeps
his south pasture moved clean, but
the privet effect on his upper tooth
lid is real intriguing.
The soup in the Rickel family is
strained so thin it's almost like water,
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. Is
HOW TO SOLVE A cRoss-woRp puzzLE


lapeI
1
while wills the TO
will The No
the
ar N the
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
8 ARE KILLED IN ELECTIONS

Washington, May 26.-A D. Brown
field, Carrizozo, n NJ, and Geo. d.
Florey, officers of the National Bank
of Ell Paso, were among the witneeses
called today before the federal grand
jury investigating naval oil leases
Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Jim Rupe writes that one of his
neighbors having fallen downstairs
while after eggs in her barn, hurting
one of her feet, has sold her COW.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Lew Benedict had two friends who
had been having pretty good time.
On the way home one of them told the
other he was going to walk ahead and
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Children's day program will be given
at 9:30 a. m. Everyone urged to
come. Mrs. C. Mayflower in charge.
Summer visitors, tourists and towns
folks given hearty welcome to all
our meetings.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

The early bird catches the worm,
OF that there is no question:;
But should the worm chance to turn
M'gosh! some ind:gestionl
VIC HAACHA
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Anyone wishing to sell or buy q
city or country homes call on US. Alf
Dickinson & Son.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

81 wish the wimmen would get over
this bobbed hair craze" muttered
Floyd Longley, the barber, viciously,
as he called for truck to take his
mornings receipts TO the bank.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Milking, eh?" the city slicker asked
Jimmie Gregg. "No, just feelin' hef
pulse" said Jimmy.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

he wanted to be noticed to see if he
was staggering. So he walked ahead.
Pretty soon the one behind said:
you're walllin all-hic-right, but who
hic-'sat with you? 2"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Jack Kester says. when he was kid
he tried raising chickens and found he
could make it pay. His dad bought
the chickens, then bought the feed,
then bought the eggs from Jack and
Jack ate the eggs himself.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

81 heard one Of the movie writer's
say he could write best on an empty
stomach, but that seems to me like q
dinged queer place to write, on says
Lee Doyle.
Professor Sitter is worried over this
problem:- A train leaves Los Angeles
and comes this way at so miles an
hour. Another train leaves Flagstaff
going toward Los Angeles at the rate
Of 30 miles an hour. Which train viii
be nearest to Flagstaff when they
pass?
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Grover Hutson umpired the Flag
Winslow Boy Scout baseball
game Saturday, which nece5sitated
ground rules. Only one base allowed
on a ball hit into his whiskers.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Engineer Hughes at Teachers col
lege went to sleep in the sun The other
afternoon and a pair of campus lovers
parked their car on the shady side of
him and had picnic supper nearly
cooked when a shift in the wind sent
a spark into his whiskers. He re-
moved the shade at once and now
wears forest service sign warning
all and sundry to take proper care of
their camp fires.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Everett Mercer sings, "My knees is
my knees and my beard is my beard
and the twain shall never meet .
Which, considering that the distance
between is about an average mans
height, seems to make the refrain Iea-
sonable.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Tourist walked in to town the other
day and Joe Waldhaus heard his tale
OF woe. Said dAhe'd started out with
his family for California in their fliv-
yer and took a goat along to have
fresh milk for the kids, and the DANCED
goat ate the flivver
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

signs for local railroad crossings.
They are:
9Come ahead; you're unimportant.
"Yrys our engines; they satisfy"
Don't stop; nobody will miss you. .
"Take a chance; you can get hit by
a train only once"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

John Nelly thought he'd put his in
verse:
"Stop! And let the train go by
1t only takes a minute;
Your car starts out again intact,
And better still-you're in it."
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Tom stahl has designed several new
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Bert Fair, the barber, had a big
start but cut a wicked cash in them
Friday while bobbing chicken, lean
ing down too close and misdirecting
the shears. She's suing now for dam
ages, several Of the spines having
landed on her neck and penetrated so
deep Doc Maclley had to be called in
with his forceps to pull 'em out, much
to her embarrassment and bodily pain.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

with Tom and his son Joe both seine
ing out the heavier substances. Tom
came down town the other morning
with only two letters of the alphabet
missing in his. He put them back in
stock.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

Joe Babbitt had a hard time con-
soling an irate customer who had used
three cans of corn sirup and whose
corns were just as bad as ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
THOSE IN THE
KNOW PROPHESY
LEWIS TREASON
John Hays Hammond
ThrOwS Hint

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 2S-John
Hays Hammond, former chairman Of
the federal coal commission, told the
New England governors coal confer
ence today that "there may possibly
be a suspension in the anthracite
fields for little while, but have a
suspicion that something will happen
at the eleventh hour so that even that
will be avoided"
Hammond told the governors that
the anthracite operators have become
alarmed over the possibility of losing
their market for anthracite because OF
the growing tendency to use soft coal
for household use, adding that the
union leaders are coming to realize
this. This statement about union
leaders realizing" obstacles, together
with his hint at something will hap
pen at the eleventh hour" indicates
that Hammond has information that
Lewis will surrender as he did be-
fore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
Bricklayers Locals
Back Strike in N. Y.
Against "Open Shop"

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-(FP)-The
fourteen locals of the Bricklayer,
Union in New York are supporting
the 500 members on strike against
George A. Fuller Co. and T. A. Clarke
Co., contractors who are employing
non-union workers in other cities for
nine-hour days. The bricklayers are
ready for action in defense of the
union shop and eight-hour day." ac-
cording to John Gill, chairman of the
International union executive commit
tee.
Gill asserts that 10000 bricklayers,
plasterers and masons are ready to
quit work to enforce these conditions
and that $1,000 brick and stone ma
sons helpers are with them against
open shop and nine-hour day in any
city.
The bricklayers strike is one of
many in various cities against certain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
Cannery Workers in
Mt. Vernon Treated
Worse Than Coolies
10y Worker CORE sponden

MT. VERNON, Wash, Aug. 2S.-The
discharge OF workers who presented
demands for an increase in piecework
rates was followed by strike OF more
than 100 women and girl pieceworkers
in the cannery company here. The
strike was won that same day with
the demands granted and those dis
charged reinstated.
Under the new rates ten-hour shift
will net an average OF 1925 daily as
against the old rates, which formerly
brot SLIPS for the same amount OF
work.
Another cause OF dissatisfaction
among the workers is the extremely
long hours OF work during the sum-
mer season. Shifts from 9 o'clock in
the morning until midnight and after
have been frequent The laws in this
state do not protect women workers
in the fruit and vegetable canning I'M
dustry Nothing has been done 20 re-
Aeya this eohaiasA =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
Pre-war co-operatives

Cooperation in Russia before war benefited mainly
Deter CLASS workers and In 1914
cooperative societies with membership OOO and
turnover OF 25OOOOO0 roubes these credit
ana consumers cooperatveS The societies
but Liberal or Right Socialist in sympathy war with its
economic doubled the societies. raised their
membership to 100000 and their mards
Co-operatives and Class War
When the first Revolution broke co-operatives and
the Trade Unions divided war The ma
ory including the societies with mixed productive and dis
butive functions and the agricultural cooperatves were
against class war; small minority representing of the
consumers co-operatves of the workers. it. In
September 1917 Special Congress Cooperatives was
called at Petrograd with view strengthening the Govern
men against the Bolshevists and resolutions against
class Even Congress of Womens Co-operatves called
in August was captured by the Menshevists.
co-operatives under War Communism
When the second Revolution brought the policy of class
war the cooperaves refused accept
more midde-class societies became
ton The Communists had therefore, good political
for either converting coercng Cooperation they
even better practical For unless they
the town population and the Red Army efficiently
icay they could not SURVIVE and without the help
operatives they could scarcely do this Their attempt up
Communist ceners of distribution in competition with
operatives failure. In Russia, in expe
rence the organization of distribution proved difficult
business than the organization Of production
istraon Moreover able the wholesale prov
merchant and the local grocer for purpose
Communists we're abolshing private RrQRerx "A fast thex
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25

the purchasing poer Of wages in
Austria as about one-half British
wages and less thu one.fourth that
in the American North Atlantic
states.
In all except the hiding industry
Austrian wages fal considerably
short of meeting theincreased cost
of living since 1914 AS a result
thousands of worker families have
been forced to lower heir standard
of living. The cost ( living is
about 81 per cent abov( prewar but
the hourly wages in thechemical In
dustry are up only Is per cent,
wages in the metal trades 81 per
cent, and in the leather trades 10
per cent. Since reguls- working
hours have been shortened as much
as 10 per cent, actual weakly earn
ings fall more than 10 per cent short
of meeting prewar standards.
Highest Wage Twenty Cents.
Maximum hourly earnings in Aus
trian industries in May, 1895, were,
Un- Un-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
Skilled skilled skilled

Starvation Pay.
The regular week in all industries
is As hours. So building trade me.
chanics get only 1896 a week while
operatives in the textile industry get
only $5.1S. In between comes the
metal trades with 1892, leather work
ers with $3.50, workers in the asphalt
industry with 1922 and wood work
ers with 1854 week to mention
typical instances
Unskilled workers range as low as
$4O4 and $2.74 a week in the case
of women. BY American standards
these look more like day wages than
the maximum weekly pay for a regu-
lar working week.
Leifur Magnusson, American repre-
sentative of the international labor
office of the league Of nations is on
tour thru the middle west. He
speaks on international labor organ
ization in relation to organized
peace"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-Great Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand ass SIG;
cable 4.S5 11-16. France, franc, demand
4,6S15; cable 4.69. Belgium, franc,
demand 4.5S1a; cable asa Italy, Ira.
demand S.62%; cable S.6S. Sweden,
krone, demand 1855; cable 26.SS. Nor
way, krone, demand 1880; cable 1882.
Denwark, krone, demand 1929; cable
1881. Germany mark, no quote
Shanghai, tael, 1875.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25
scar council RIuffs Ballots.

WASHINGTON, August 23.-Ballots
from Council Bluffs today occupied the
senate committee which is hearing the
claims Of Daniel Steok, democrat, to
the senate seat of Smith W. Brokhart
independent republican. Steck made
a net gain of Is votes during the day
Twenty-one ballots, with an arrow op-
posite Steck's name. were challenged
by the Brookhart people.