davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
seed Upl

"In one cotton mill with which we
are very familiar, the weavers used
to run sixteen automatic looms; now
they are running thirty-two automatic
looms up to 60 inches in width. The
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

CENATOR MAGNUS JOHNSON,
- who won fame if not fortune, by
engaging in a milking contest with a
former secretary of agriculture is still
interested in cows. His latest bid
for notoriety is advocating an in
crease in the import duty on butter.
This ought to prove to the republi-
can caucus leaders that Magnus is
training to ride the elephant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

THE religious question is assuming
very serious proportions in
France. The catholics and the fas.
cisti are making common cause
against the radicals. Mussolini, found
er of the Italian fascist was an atheist
but returned to the church after he
organized his cutthroats. The church
in every country in Europe has made
common cause with the blacklist re-
action.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion auxiliary
will hold its March meeting at the
home of Mrs. C. G. Compton on
next Thursday afternoon, at 2:30. The
last meeting was at the home of Mrs.
Dan Williams in Milton, with Mes
DANES Frank C. Curtis. Ethel Hunt,
Celeste L. Moore, Charles j. Nickel,
w. H. Nickel, Frances A. Morse, Bet
sy Fransen, Tillie Ivey, T. F.. Pulliam,
Frank Compton, c. c. Compton, Fred
Caring and the hostess, Mrs. Dan
williams, present. After routine busi-
ness, plans were made for entertain
ment Of the department president,
Mrs. Harry T. Southworth of Prescott,
on the occasion of her official visit.
Action was taken to order 500 pop
pies to be sold near Memorial day, the
proceeds for welfare work. The
birthday bank was passed for the
benefit of those having birthday
during January and February, but
the money is not to be counted until
some amount is placed in the bank.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
SENATE SLASHED CASH
In APPROPRIATION BILL

Though the appropriation bill went
through the house with little mutila-
ton, it emerged from the senate COM
mittee this week all slashed to pieces.
There was no cut made in the UNI
versity subdivision, but Flagstaff
Normal's budget was cut from $685.
0C0 for the two years to $272,0 600
Tempe Normal was cut from the
S38900 asked for to 1858, 900.
In the case of each school, the sal
ary budget was cut by about $23 900.
Some of the state departments
were especially hard hit. Nothing was
allowed for the state fair, state milf
tia, Colorado river guaging, state his
torian, inspector weights and meas
ures. All down the line the senate
committee used the knife, and it il
reported that crepe is hung on every
door at the state capitol and orders
for new cars for junket trips have
been unanimously Cancelled.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

Continued from Page One)
scuffle Harry Wade was twice shot.
He is suing for $4,000 personal dam
ages and an additional $1750.25 for
doctor and hospital bills.
Selection of jury began Monday
morning and took until four that af-
ternoon. Attorney for Smith is c. B.
Wilson of Flagstaff, while Judge K.
N. Sleeves of Williams represents
Wade. Judge ]. E. Jones is hearing
the case. W. B. F'arr of Holbrook is
court reporter.
Witnesses heard so far, all but Mr..
Smith being for the plaintiff: Charlie
Wade, Harry Wade, Levi Montgomery,
Larry Williams, G. Y Campbell, DR..
G. d. Jeffries, Ben Jork, Chas. Gil
lette, C. P. Proctor, Cliff Ray, Charlie
Murray, Bert Brown, Capt. ]. B.
Wright, Ambrose Means, Mrs. Harry
Wade and d. d. Smith.
Jurors: K. d. Babbitt, j. K. Wright,
Lee F. Archer, J. j. Murphy, Artie
Norton, R. r. Gleason, j. B. Moritz,
Fred Hart, A. G. Hurd, Roscoe Gates,
j. G. Tillman, Lawrence Metsker.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
Code Rill KilIed

Code Bill Killed
The code bill, born in the senate,
died in the house committee of the
whole. 1t was regarded as the most
important legislation proposed this
session. 1t provided for a redistribu
tion of powers, so far as it could be
done under the constitution. 1t
created the office OF state comptroller
and around that centered all the pro-
visions of the bill. 1t proposed to cut
out duplication and waste and to make
merit the measure of those appointed
to state Jobs. Generally the control Of
state affairs was to be in a state
board of directors consisting OF all Jne
elective officials. 1t contemplated
real budget based on the actual needs
Of each office or commission. 1t made
the state comptroller responsible only
to the senate. 1t authorized the APP
plication of the civil service system to
all employees of the state.
The bill was killed under whip Of
the administration, though some au-
thorities claim the bill really is a law
if the matter is@pressed through the
courts.
Indians Can't Vote
An important event in the senate
last week was the final reading and
passage of the bin of Senator Kill
crease denying to Indians living on
reservation the right to vote not
withstanding the citizenship which
has been conferred upon them by the
federal government.
Big Money for Roads
A total appropriation of $5,500,000
for roads in Arizona was called for
under the terms of BID drawn up by
the Arizona state highway depart
ment and introduced in the legislature
Saturday by Senator Leslie c.. Hardy
of Santa Cruz.
Funds for the appropriation to be
derived from three sources as follows:
/ 1. A straight annual tax levy of
Is cents on each 800 assessed valua-
ton, this being an increase of five
cents over the usual levy.
2. All motor vehicles fees as levied
and collected by law.
3. All funds collected from a three
cent tax on each gallon of gasoline
and distillate used in the operation of
motor vehicles in Arizona. The bill
exempts the tax on gasoline and dis
tillates sold for export, or to the
United States government or for the
use of farm tractors and other farm
machinery.
One OF the main features of the
proposed act is the creation of state
highway general fund, thereby auto
matically abolishing the old 25 per
cent and rs per cent funds, under
which the bulk of expenditures are
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
In the Closing Days
Of State Legislature

controlled for the benefit of the coun-
ties in proportion to the road taxes
raised. All balances now on hand in
the rs per cent and rs per cent funds
would be turned into the new fund
for use of the department
The bill requires the state engineer
to budget the expenditures in advance
of the opening Of the fiscal year,
which budget shall be approved by
the governor. 1t provides that $500
per mile shall be set aside for main
tenance.
Another highway bill introduced at
the same time, also by Mr.. Hardy,
makes sweeping changes in the sched-
ule of taxes for motor vehicles, great
ly increasing the tax. For instance,
cars taxed according to their weight
will pay from SO to $50; trucks from
S12 to $3.50; stages from $24 to $500;
trailers from So to $40; trailers with
steel tires will be taxed in double
those amounts. Mr. Hardy estimated
that the tax on motor vehicles, accord
ing to the present registration would
amount annually to something more
than 100000.
Bridges
On Saturday the bill for a bridge
across the Gila and bridge across the
Santa Cruz at Amado, Santa Cruz
county were passed by the senate.
The house on Friday passed the
senate live stock code bill.
Says Legislators Drink
Representative Harmon introduced
a memorial to congress urging an
amendment of the Volstead act by
permitting the sale, manufacture and
transportation of light wines and
beer. That, he said in support Of the
memorial, would put the bootlegger
and the hi-jacker out of business. Mr..
Harmon was not altogether satisfied
with the way in which prohibition had
been enforced. He believed that the
people generally had not been honest
in their professions of loyalty to the
law and he surmised that if all the
members of the house whom he knew
to be boozers would susport his me-
mortal it would be carried by an over
whelming majority.
Protest Regulations
Foreign building and loan associa-
tions doing business in Arizona filed
a protest against the bill regulating
them. Attention is called to the fact
that two Salt Lake concerns have
loaned upward of S325,000 for building
homes in Arizona and that for every
two dollars received from investors,
three dollars have been loaned. The
bill in question, it is claimed, would
put the companies out of business in
this state. 1t has already passed the
house.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
FLAGSTAFF SHOOTERS
MAY TIE FOR FIRST
IN STATE TOURNAMENT

Continued from Page One)
are the only two clubs leading US,
Pueblo having no losses and North
Platte enc.
Interstate scores Sunday:
Fort Morgan 248, North Platte 240.
Pueblo 245, Flagstaff 243.
Denver 243, LaJunta 227.
Phoenix 238, Scottsbhff 213.
Trinidad 232, Fort Collins 2i9.
Colorado Springs 227, Sterling de-
faulted
Results in state tourney last Sum
day:
Phoenix 238, John Ivens Post (no
report).
Williams 244, Jerome (postponed).
Flagstaff 243, Victory (no report).
An interesting phase Of the state
tourney contest is that Edens and
Wilson of Phoenix, high gun men dur
ing the contest to date in that club,
are tied and one point behind Wild
Raudebaugh, high gan man to date
in the Flagstaff club. Next Sunday
winds up chat phase of the tourney,
ALSO
High five scores in the various
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
STORAGE AND BOX PLANT
W. M. CADY LUMBER co. TO
BE MOVED TO HOLBROOK

w. M. Cady Lumber Co. of Nc
Nary will move its lumber yard,
planning mill and box factory in the
very near future from McNary to
either Holbrook or Snowflake, accord
ing to announcement made yesterday
by W. NJ. Cady Jr., general manager
of the Flagstaff Lumber Co., which
is under the same ownership as the
w. NJ Cady Lumber Co.
Mr.. Cady said that very likely Hol-
brook will be chosen in preference to
Snowflake.
The reason for the change is the
high altitude at McNary, considerably
higher than Flagstaff 1t does not
permit the lumber to dry as rapidly
as desired. In the lower Holbrook al
titude, and the warmer weather thee,
the lumber will dry much faster. The
general sales otIlces of both the w.
Cady Lumber Co. and the Flag taft
Lumber Co. are at Holbrook.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
Stale Tourney Standings
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of L. A. Williams, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Executor of the estate of L. A.
Williams, deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication
of this notice to the said J. C. Kester
at Flagstaff, Arizona the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said County
of Coconino.
J. G. KESTER,
Executor of Estate of L. A. Will
liams, deceased.
Dated this 10Th day Of February
A. d. 1925. 2-20-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
JOHN w. FRANCIS LAID
AT REST ON FRIDAY

The funeral of John w. Francis
was held in Masonic temple at 2:30
last Friday afternoon. The services
were read by Rev. George Vernon
Harris. 81 Need Thee Every Hour
and Nearer Ny God to Thee" were
sung by Mrs. T. 0. Bsllwood, Miss
Selma Aas, G. N. Baty and A. A.
Johnston, accompanied by Mrs. Har-
ris. The words at the grave in the
Masonic cemetery were spoken by
DR.. E. S. Miller.
The pail bearers we're T. E. Pollock,
Art Vandevier, John Marshall, Charles
Keller, B. A. Cameron and Frank
Livermore, the latter of Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beal, Mrs.
Francis brother and sisterin-law,
who had motored here from Ontario,
Calf, with Mr. and Mrs. Francis a
few weeks ago and had Immediately
returned home, came back here for
the funeral, again returning to Cali
fornia on Saturday. Mrs. M. o. Du-
mas, a daughter of Mr.. Francis, who
was here at the time of her fathers
death, returned on Saturday to her
home in Clemenceau with her hus-
band, DR.. Dumas, who had come up
for the funeral.
Irven Francis, with his wife and lit
tie daughter, who motored from Cali
fornia, arriving too late to see his
father alive, are remaining here a
few days longer. Dan M. Francis,
brother of the deceased, returned to
Phoenix on Sunday, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Permission Of
Cfillicothe, Mo-, who after a few
days visit with her brother in Phoe-
nix, will return to Flagstaff for a
visit of month or so at the home of
another brother, j. B. Francis.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

Del Strong talked on classifications.
Because so many members will be
at the Phoenix conference the first
of the week, next weeks meeting will
be Thursday noon, Rev Fr. Albouy
chairman.
Guests Miss Elsa Myers, who pre-
sided at the piano; George H. Myers,
r. E. Hooyler of Medicine Lodge,
Kan, brother-in-law OF Mayor Cress;
John Eager of Phoenix, Mr.. Long OF
FL Paso.
The ladies of Flagstaff Womans
club who served the fine luncheon:
Mrs. C. A. Keller, chairman; Mrs. E.
C. Mills, Miss Retta Beasley, Mrs.
Ray Babbitt, Miss Gertrude Babbitt,
Miss Steib. -
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

cigars Chairman Pat had brought.
each time he passed the box to some
one who didn't smoke or already was
smoking, he put the cigar intended
for him into his own pocket.
Vice-president John @. Thomas, who
closed the meeting, overlooked his
opportunity to punish those the others
had overlooked.
Chairman Pat talked to the club Oh
service, what it really is in contrast
to what it sometimes is erroneously
believed to be.
Billy Switzer, official delegate
from this club to the Phoenix confer
ence, which means he will have to
work while the others needn't, was
given carte blanche to represent this
club unhampered by any instructions.
Secretary Chisholm read letters
from the Tucson and Prescott clubs,
respectively advocating the candidacy
for district governor Of Monte But
Ter and Lester Ruffner.
Chairman Moran read resolution
on forest road funds recently adopted
by Flagstaff Junior Chamber of Com
merce and it was referred to the Ro-
tary resolutions committee with au-
thority to act.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
FLAGSTAFF HIGH TEAMS
WIN AT BASKETBALL

Last Friday night Flagstaff high
boys and girls defeated the Winslow
boys and girls basketball teams in
two of the hardest fought games ever
played on the local high school court.
These were the last games of the
scheduled season before the tourna-
ment and the boys decided that they
just simply had to win this last game,
and they did. The game was hard
fought and brilliantly played to the
last whistle by both teams. The Flag
staff boys displayed wonderful team
work and accurate passing, while the
Winslow team seemed bit surprised
at the speed with which Flagstaff
worked the ball down the court and
made baskets. At the end of the half
the score was 9 to in Flagstaff's fa-
vor. The second half was harder
played by both sides and resulted in
II more points for Flagstaff and II
more for Winslow, making the final
score 20 to II, favor of Flagstaff.
The boys of the high school team
deserve praise for their work this
year. In spite of the basketball jinx
that has hung over our teams the last
few years, the boys stuck to their
guns after repeated defeats and fin
ally started coming up in their scores,
until they broke the jinx and built a
really creditable team. With hard
fighting and training they have a
good chance to win some honor in
the tournament to be held at the Nor
NAL today and tomorrow.
Captain Howard Lockwood played
brilliantly in the Winslow game, as
also did Cameron Out of total Of
II points, Lockwood made 10 and also
displayed good head work and team
work.
The girls game was proof Of the
old saying Flagstaff can't be beat
1t was as hard fought as that Of the
boys, and featured by really good
basketball, though we had the Wins
low team outclassed from the start.
First half ended with the score to
5, F'lagstaff's favor. In the next half
the local team started "strutting their
stuff and came out on the long end
of the score, Is to 10.
The outstanding player was Captain
Althea Terry, who made II points.
The girls have not been defeated this
year and have only tied one game,
that with Prescott. We all have fond
hopes of the girls coping the north
ern Arizona championship this year
They have earned the name Of the
'sgreen streaks."
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
JUNIOR CHAMBER PLANS
ADVERTISING BOOKLET

Junior Chamber Of Commerce held a
special meeting Wednesday night for
the purpose Of reviewing the descrip-
tive matter which is to be included in
the booklet they are preparing to is
sue.
The publicity committee has been
working on the matter for some time
past and it is now about ready to go
TO press. The booklet viii contain IS
or 20 pages printed on good heavy pa
per and the front page cover viii car
ry a colored picture of the San Fran
cisco peaks. Twenty-Five thousand
copies are to be printed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
TODAY ANNIVERSARY
BIRTH OF DR.. LOWELL

To commemorate the anniversary of
the birthday of DR.. Percival Lowell,
there will be given, as usual, prize
for the encouragement of scholarship
at the Northern Arizona Normal
school. Chapel at Normal this Fri
day morning viii include the award
ing of the Lowell memorial prize, a
brief account by E. C. Slpher, mem
Der of the Lowell observatory staff,
of the life of Pereival Lowell and his
great inspiration to man, as well as
his enriching of the science of as
tronomy by his own work and by the
endowment of the Lowell observatory.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

estate clubs last Sunday:
Phoenix: Tom Edens so, Dave
Peter 48, Bob Wilson and Nj. Barret
At each, George Peter 46. Total 238.
Williams: p A. Melick so, G. a
Button, c. A. Ray 40 each, E. w.
Melck and E. W. Foster, As each.
Total 244
Flagstaff: w. B. Raudebaugh, Pete
Solberg, Frank Goodman, 49 each, E.
B. Raudebaugh 48, Bill Cady 43.
Total 243.
Prescott: Vyne As, Adams 44, Kile
AZ, Shoupe SO, Swenson 81. Total 203.
Scores by other Flagstaff Gun club
members last Sunday: L. W. Cress as,
c.. H. Cooper 80, George See 40, Dr.
w. C. Hendrick AZ, F. NJ Gold 43, Ed
Babbitt 43, Paul Babbitt 43, Jack
Nichols 40.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
SEVENTEEN MEN ARE ORDERED
DEPORTED BY PRESCOTT COURT

Loaded with paper wrapped parcels
and even pasteboard cartons of cloth
ing and personal effects, IL men, the
product of several months work by
Arizona immigration inspectors left
Prescott for Phoenix this week with
their eventual destinations the home
lands that they left on the chance of
slipping past the alien bars raised by
the United States.
The II men were deportees Of the
federal court and were in charge of
Sam Culp, chief immigration inspector
for Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
MRS. DOYLE'S MOTHER
DIES IN SAN DIEGO

Mrs. Christana Miller, mother of
Mrs. Lee Doyle of Flagstaff, died in
San Diego on March 6. She was a
native of Missouri and was aged a
little more than SO years. Mrs. Doyle
who was called to San Diego by her
mothers illness, will remain there a
few days longer. She has the sin
cere sympathy of all of her Flag
staff friends in her bereavement.
Deceased was also mother of Ar
thur Miller, the well-known cattleman
Of Canon, Ariz., and of Mrs. w. H.
Zoellner of San Diego. The funeral
was held on March 10.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the Board
of Supervisors, Coconine- County,
Flagstaff, y Arizona, up to 1880 p. M,
April 6, 1925, for the construction of
hay barn, as per plans and specifica-
tions on file with j. B. Rickel, Clerk.
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject any on all bids.
J. B. RICKEIJ,
Clerk Board Of Supervisors
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

When Christmas shopping ends,
mother, too, will be shop-worn.
In these days of divorces the say.
ing ought to be, "out goes the old
ring and in comes the new.
Every youngster always wears his
rubbers every time mother catches
him just before he goes out.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
ROTARIANS SOON TO
OUTSHINE SONG BIRDS

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
WADE VS.. SMITH DAMAGE
CASE UNDER TRIAL THIS
WEEK IN SUPERIOR COURT

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
Turkish RugS

drew my attention while was in New York last
month on my buying trip, for their
beauties and low prices
Americans i'm New York are filling their
homes with these rugs, realizing the value of
them, and considering that such rugs will not be
in the market many years longer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

Continued from Page one)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
IS YOUR WORK HARD!
naRy Pocomoke City Folks Have
Found How to maze Work
Easier.

What is so han, as days work
with an aching back?
Or sharp stabs Of pain at every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from that dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame
ness and weakness.
Many folks have found relief
through Doan's Pills. They are .
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Pocomoke City peop.e recommend
Doan's.
Edward N. Tull, carpenter, Laurel
& Second SITS. Pocomoks City, says:
"My work is heavy strain on my
back and kidneys. l often had such a
dull aching and soreness acr IS my
kidneys, it was all I could do to keep
going. My kidneys acted irregular
", too. finally got Doan's Pills at
Lloyd g. Blaine's Drug Store, and they
fixed me up in good shape"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Tull had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Ferry Rates For Autos
Are Ordered Reducep

The State Corporation Commission
April 24th ordered the Pennsylvania
Railroad to reduce the charges for
transporting automobiles on it's
steamers between Norfolk and Old
Point and Cape Charles, effective May
18th, 1925.
The rates will be $4.73 for cars
weighing less than 5000 pounds, 1926
for cars weighing between 5000 and
1000 pounds and 81 for those weigh
ing 1000 pounds or more.
The reductions are approximately
40 per cent in some instances under
the rates now in effect. A complaint
filed with the commission by the Nor
folk-P Portsmouth Freight Traffic
Commission on behalf of several or
CARNATIONS in the city, was RESPONSE
BILE for hearing held in Norfolk re-
Gently before Commissioner Hooker.
A few days after the hearing, the
rates, ordered April 25th were recon-
mended by the commissioner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16
Getting Up Nights
Is One Of Natures Danger Signals
A Healthy Bladder Does Not Act
At Night.

Irritation, excessive acidity or abb
normal deposits may be the cause. 1t
needs cleansing. Lithiated Buchu
(Keller Formula) acts on the bowels.
r. D. Neblett, 10 Oak St., Battle
Creek, Mich, says: "For three years
had to get up three times at night.
Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula)
helped me in two days. I now do
heavy work." It isn't a patent medi-
cine. The formula is on the label.
Sold by leading drug stores or Kel-
Ter Laboratory, fredericksburg, Ohio.
Locally at w. H. Clarke & Co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-16

County Commissioners
Pass On Many Accounts

At meeting Of the Commissioners
of Worcester county, held on Tues
day, May 5th, the following bills were
ordered paid:
Miles, Bailey & Miles, Attorneys
fee, $4,000.
Lucas Bros, supplies for Commits
sioner's office, STA.
H. L. Burbage, work, $500.
Dr.. John L. Riley, work, $500.
S. P. Chopper Fish Co., dynamite
for roads, $3.50.
c. & P. Hdw., Co., supplies, S7.73.
H. w. Callahan & Sons, supplies
for misc. O.DP., $500.
L. T. Jones, work, $3.50.
Berlin Hardware Co., supplies for
roads, .95.
Berlin Hdw. Co., supplies for Court
House, $43.25.
Peninsula General Hospital, Anti
toxin for colored boy, misc. o. D. P.
$4,000.
r. T. Shockley, work and team,
roads, $43.35.
]. P. Johnson, work for roads,
$3.50.
Phillip Timmons, work for roads,
$37.86.
C. H. Burbage, work for roads,
$665O.
Worcester Fertilizer Co., Fert. for
Court House lawn, $500.
Cross Roads garage, oil and gas.
$43.56.
Paid for soap for Court House,
1925.