davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11

Charles Sanford, Flagstaff; P NJ
Acuff, Phoenix; ]. C. Hancock,
Mesa; Stanley Case, Phoenix; D. J.
Paul, Phoenix; T. A. Sutton, Phoe-
nix
Woods HOtel-W. w. Sherwood,
Holbrook; Robert Evans, Holbrook.
Hotel NavajO-Joseph Feather
stone, Tucson; J. A Belin, Phoe-
nix; Mrs. Frank King, Gallup; Ea-
gar H. Miller, Keams Canyon; |;
Douglas Disima, Pollacca; Tom
Pavotea, Pollacca.
Hotel Statler-Mrs. L. L. Lane,
Gallup; R. c. Sloane, Phoenix.
Hotel Angelus-J. j. Mccarthy,
Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans,
Phoenix; Mrs ]. B. Knadler and
baby, 10 Anne, Seligman; George
Wilson, Flagstaff.
Hotel WestbrOOk-M. Hight, Je-
rome; Porter Hight, Jerome; Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Proctor, Albu-
querque.
WinsIow HoteI-H. C. Fall, Cal
lup; R. G. Graft. Gallup; ]. c. Lo-
gan, Flagstaff; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Golsarry, Phoenix; Mrs. Henning,
Holbrook.
Hotel Del Mari. C. Thompson,
Phoenix; E. E. Patterson, Jerome; !;
P: Eschlandy, Glendale.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
INCREASED SALES
LET STUDEBAKER
MAKE PRICE CUT

Following the regular semi-an
nual directors meeting of Stude-
baker held at South Bend on July
81, new Studebaker prices were
announced, effective Aug. 1. Great
ly increased sales, due to the
widespread public approval of
Studebaker's announcement in
June that yearly models" would be
discontinued, have contributed pro-
duction economies directly respon-
sible for the price reductions.
A report of the finances of the
corporation as revealed at the di-
rectors' meeting showed that sales
Tor the second quarter of 1925 were
the largest in history, represent
ing an increase of 48 per cent over
the corresponding period of 1924.
Although complete figures for July
are not available, it is understood
that July sales will be at least 200
per cent greater than in 1924.
AS a result of Studebaker fac
tories working at peak capacity
through May, June and July
months when the volume of buSi-
ness generally tapers off-produc-
ton costs have been lowered.
Profits have automatically in
creased. In keeping with the pol
icy of exacting only fair profit
on it's cars, the management accord
ingly decided on the last day of
July that savings effected through
Increased production should be i'm
mediately passed on to the public
in the form of new prices to be-
come effective Aug. 1.
Aside from the inevitable econo-
mics effected through large scale
production, Studebaker has been
able to accomplish many savings
in the manufacture of it's cars
through making every vital part in
its own plants. With the excep-
ton of Ford, this concern is the
only manufacturer making in it's
own plants all bodies, engines,
clutches, differentials, steering
gears, springs, axles, gear sets,
gray iron castings and drop forg-
ings. Thus Studebaker in the fine
car field and Ford in the low
priced field save the profits of out
side body and parts makers. This
advantage has enabled Studebaker
to keep the price of it's cars con-
sistently low and pass on to the
purchaser the maximum value.
In announcing the new prices,
Studebaker specifically points out
that the price chages have been
made without sacrifice in materials
or workmanship in the product.
With the exception of the elimina-
tion of bumpers, motometer and
spare tire and cover on the big six
models, the new prices apply on
the same Studebaker cars which
have been sold to the public so sue
cessfully throughout the year.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Heavy Sales Reported
For WHY'S Knights

Officials of WHY'S indi-
cate that the four-cylinder WHY'S
Knight is enjoying even more pop
ularity now than it did a year ago,
or three years ago, and that a
steady demand for these models
has enabled the company to stand
ardiZe these models in production
that it directly meets competition
both in and out of its own class,
says w. w. Franklin, of the Frank
lin Motor company. Navajo county
distributors of Willys-Knight cars.
Probably no other feature ever
offered to the automobile owner
has been as popularity received as
has the Manchester balancer, which
is now standard equipment on all
four-cylinder WHY'S knight cars,
company officials say. This device,
of English origin and patented in
this country by Willys-O Overland, is
used exclusively on the WHY'S
Knight fOurs, eliminating the mo-
tor vibration so common in most
four-cylinder cars. Owners and
y
inform the company heads of the
remarkable smoothness made pos
sible in their cars by this unusual
feature
Undoubtedly much of the popu
larity of the four-cylinder WHY'S
Knights is due to the trim appear
ance and fine equipment of these
models, according to dealers who
have anaIyzed incidents leading to
the unusual sales of these cars.
The retailers in Willys-Overland's
big organization claim that the
economy in the four-cylinder
motors needs no intro
duction to the public and that the
Willys-Knight fours and SKIES are
continually being purchased by
former owners of the poppet-valve
type of motor.
No other feature noted in theesale
of WHY'S knight fours by dealers
everywhere in the continued in
roads of these four cylinder models
into the sales fields of many of the
lighter types of six-cylinder cars of
other makes. Dealers further re-
port to the factory that the every
day experience of hundreds of driv-
ers who have handled their cars
from $4,000 to 100000 miles with a
of trouble from the VIII
lysaKnight motor has reacted as
one of the best sales factors in
favor of the four-cylinder line of
Willys-Knight.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11

Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
answer the complaint therein filed
with the clerk of this said court,
at Holbrook, in said county, with
in twenty days after service upon
you of this summons, if served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, this 3rd day of
August, 1925.
LLOYD G.. HENNING,
(SeaD Clerk of said Superior Court
46-8-50-2
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Price Reduction on All
Models of Studebakers

Studebaker this week announces
reductions ranging from $50 to $405
on all models. The new prices in
clude regular equipment on stand
ard six, special six and big six
models, except that bumpers, extra
tire, cover and motometer are no
longer furnished on big skies.
Commenting upon the price re-
duction, an official of the Stude-
baker Corporation of America said:
"Studebaker's one-profit manufac-
turing system is the direct reason
for this reduction in prices. Under
this system We manufacture all vi
tai parts for Studebaker cars in
our own plants. This saves the
extra profits which many manu-
facturerS have to pay to outside
parts and body makers. We give
purchasers the full benefit of these
savings in manufacture.
Only two automobiles in Ameri-
ca are made on this one-profit
basis-the Studebaker in the fine
car field and the Ford in the low
price field. Only in these 1.-TWO
cases does one company in its own
plants and with it's own central
lied organization make all bodies,
all engines, all clutches, steering
gears, differentials, springs, gear
sets, gray iron castings and drop
forgings.
with only one manufacturing
profit instead of many included in
the purchase price, Studebaker is
able to build a better car and to
offer it at much lower price. The
public appreciates this fact. Stu
debaker sales are today rising to
a new high peak instead of declin-
ing, as is usual during the sum-
mer.
''The cars on which these new
prices are announced are the iden-
tical cars which have given Stude-
baker tremendous sales volume.
There is no sacrifice in quality of
materials or workmanship We
have brought out no new yearly
models to sell at new prices. 1t is
Studebaker policy to keep our en-
tire line of cars constantly up to
date without the announcement of
yearly models
''The new prices are striking
tribute to Studebakef's one-profit
production system. Savings mace
possible by this system enabled us
to announce new low prices on
Jan 8 of this year. Now we are
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Roswell, N. NJ, Wants
Pair of Arizona Deer

Having heard that G. NJ Willard.
state game warden, has a number
of blacktail deer which he is de-
sirous of disposing of, the Roswell
N. M, country club has written Mr.
Willard asking for a pair of the
deer. The officials of the club
state they are placing a number OF
wild animals in the grounds of the
club
Mr.. Willard stated that he would
refer the letter to the United
States forest service in the Kaibab
National forest, as the state has no
deer it wants to dispose of. For
some time, Mr. Willard says, the
forest service in it's efforts to re-
duce the large herd of deer in the
Kaibab National forest has been
capturing young fawns and raising
them on cows milk for the purpose
of shipping them to parks and
others who want deer in captivity.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo:
Margaret E. Hinman, plaintiff.
VS.. Arthur NJ Hinman, Defendant
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
the complaint filed in said County
of Navajo, in the office of the clerk
of said Superior Court.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA, to Arthur NJ. Hin
man., defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the Superior
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11

Harvey House, R. Mitchell,
Phoenix; Miss Bertha Shoelmeis-
ter, Albuquerque; J. R. billiard,
Phoenix; Clyde Poison, Williams; :;
e. S. Clark, Phoenix; S. O. Tho
nell, Gallup; A c. Lovelace, Albu-
querque; Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Votane,
Williams.
Palace HOtel-NIrs. Anna An
spach, Flagstaff; Mrs. ]. G. Till
man, Flagstaff; Mrs Robert Till
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Around the Town
Miss Hunt to San Diego.

Miss Hunt to San Diego.
Miss Martha Hunt left Saturday
for San Diego, where she will be
the house guest of Mrs. H. A.
Grogham and Mrs r. J. Wood for
a few days She expects to visit
also with her sister! Mrs. ]. A.
West, in Los Angeles.
Move Into New House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Parker have
moved into their newly-finished
home on Aspinwall. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill O'Hara took possession Mon
day of the former Parker house on
Second street, which they pur-
chased about two weeks ago.
TO Mormon Lake.
William Wyrick and Dick Wyrick
and John Drumm motored to Nor
mon Lake Saturday night for an
outing over Sunday. Sunday Will
liam Wyrick and Mr. Drum and
Mrs. Wyrick, who has been spend
ing several weeks at the lake mo-
tored to Stoneman Lake, where
they had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Durham.
Jack and Tom Moss Here.
Jack Moss, of Big Spring, Texas
and Tom Moss, of Williams, Ariz.
were here Saturday and Sunday
visiting their brother, g. c. Moss
Jack and Tom are both old-timers
here. Jack worked here as con-
ductor in the early part of 1900
and is now passenger conductor
on the T. e P Tom was also a
conductor until few years ago
when he went to his ranch at Will
liamS
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Hotel Arrivals

People from Nearby Points
Who Have Stopped i'm WinslOw
During the Last Few Days
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11

able to make further reductions.
AS a result, Studebaker one-profit
cars today offer greater values
than ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
TO DAVIS AND WILBUR

CONGRESS, We are told, is to be asked
~ to spend $4,000 for a monument
for the tomb of the unknown soldier at
Arlington
God forbid. There are some things so
sublime that any attempt at embelish-
ment belittles them. The lily is spoiled
by gliding.
The Unknown Soldier is an Idea. a
Thought, Something that lives in the
mind, rather than a concrete thing,
mere human body that lies dead in
grave. He is Patriotism. He is Devotion
to Duty. He is Self-Sacrifice. He is the
Spirit of America at her noblest and best
Who is there that can carve stone
which will do justice to all these? They
tried it in New York They hired one OF
the worlds most famous sculptors to
carve "Ciyic Virtue" And civic virtue
is near to what our Unknown represents.
Yet what did they get A monument
showing a man somewhat resembling
Firpo. the Wild Bull of the Pampas.
standing self-righteously upon the neck
of frail woman PROSTATE.
That monument does not help the inn
agination to better realization of civic
virtue New Workers laugh and call it
1.-THE Rough Guy" No more can sculp-
tor add to our conception of the Tn
known.
There are, however, two things we can
do with utmost propriety, for both rep
resent national devotion rather than dol
lars
First, we can put upon the tomb sim
pie, classical Roman altar of bronze and,
as the French so fittingly do for their
Unknown, keep fire of remembrance"
burning upon it always. Fire is plain,
simple and pure like the inspiration that
leads plain, simple American to give up
his life for his country.
Second, we could and should post a
guard of honor at the tomb and keep it
there always, like the flame The troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN

THE republican national organization
i considers the senatorial campaign of
1926 so important that II has already
started il. National Chairman Butler
went out TO Youngstown, Ohio, the other
day and made speech in which he said:
I'VE are now approaching our next
trial OF strength in the congressional and
senatorial contest of 1926. The demo-
cratic party is endeavoring to set on foot
n warfare of investigating charges and
scurrious attacks similar TO what II has
heretofore attempted But the American
people are too discriminating TO be fooled.
1t will all end rs il did a year ago,
Perhaps Chairman Butler Is right in
saying il will all end rs il did a year ago
But in the meantime2
Much earlier than year ago the in
vestigations of which he complains-not
democratic Investigations, but non-par-
tisan--had produced certain results. Fall
was out. DENLY was out. Daugherty
was out Forbes was out. Those were
not bad results, nor small results. Re
CARELESS of the election returns of year
ago. the president did not dare reappoint
Fall, DENLY. Daugherty or Forbes. There
was that much clear gain.
So some more Investigations may be
useful, even if at will all end as it did a
year ago"
Butler says the people are too discrim-
mating to be fooled. Lincoln said the
same thing. but he added-"all the time. -
Lincoln was honest about it that's the
difference. He knew that all of us can
be fooled some of the time and that some
of us can be fooled all the time. But he
was sure that all of us cannot be fooled
all of the time
If the democrats OF anybody else con
template investigating the workings of
the government or any branch Of 1t, the
thing TO do is to go ahead and investigate
The question of whether or not the peo-
pie can be fooled will take care of itself
in its own way in its own time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
WORTH TRYING
Newspaper In
terprias Assn
and Upitsa
frest Service

I OVER prices and higher wages
l. Organized labor proposes TO work
the miracle by elimination of waste in
production.
First step toward that end is being
taken by the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor. now in
session in Washington. Out of the coun-
ellis debate may come a practical plan
for cooperation of labor and capital
The Atlantic City convention of the
federation in October demanded such CO.
operation, the delegates declaring, we
oppose all wage reductions and we urge
upon management the elimination of
waste in production in order that selling
prices may be lower and wages higher
To this end we recommend cooperation
in the study of waste in production,
That action according to William
Green, A. f. L. president, has placed
American labor in most advanced
position on wage theory"
The movement is a direct attack on an
industrial condition, which, despite I'M
precedented mechanical Improvement,
still eompelS millions to work for less
than 81 800 year,
This condition can be bettered. the
Atlantic City delegates decided, by elm
ination of industrial waste and lost mo-
tion with consequent increase in produc-
ton.
On basis of an investigation made by
the Federated American Engineering So
eietieS in 1921, the convention asserted
that so per cent of the present industrial
waste was attributable to management,
% per cent to labor and % per cent to
outside sources
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

are easily available, and heaven Knows,
they are posted at far less consequent
places.
Thus the tomb of the Unknown would
retain all its simplicity, yet have thrown
about it a proper atmosphere of solemn
reverence which-morc's the pity some
visitors do not now seem 20 feel.
II isn't a gorgeous monument the Tn
known wants, but to be remembered. No
dollar-bult column would be half so fit
ting rs the simplest act showing ma
tional devotion and respect
The secretaries of war and navy are
acting rs commission TO consider what
recommendations are TO be made TO CON
gress. We respectfully offer the sugges-
ton herein contained,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
HIS MASTERS VOICE

REPRESENTATIVE RAINEY, of llli-
N nois, objects to the 50 per cent re-
duction of the tax on grain alcohol, as
provided in the new tax BILL General
Andrews urged this reduction, saying it
would enable legitimate druggists selling
grain alcohol for lawful purposes to COM
pete more successfully with dealers in
bootleg alcohol. There may be merit IN
his theory, but Mr. Rainey thinks the re-
suit will be to weaken the Volstead act
The New York Times, reporting Mr.
Rainey's protest, says:
mfr. Rainey says he has eudeavored
without success to find out from Wayne
b. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon league, just where the organiza-
ton stands on the alcohol tax reduction"
Not having obtained Mr.. Wheeler's
sanction, how dared Mr.. Rainey emit his
bow-wow?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Mr.. FlI1t of The Star
Undertakes Here 10 Remedy Your Troubles, if They
Are of Public Interest

Mr. F'irtt; IRISH 10 cut t,ro
outside doors IN ne house
rent II Is al right min nc
owncr. Should ! gct a permit
from nc cifV 10 do Sor H.
Better get a permit. It might
cost you money and bother II
you do not,
Mr. Firlt M Wife has run
aiDdD and ictt me ,cith t,co
children, 0 and s. / can put
the younger ono IN a homo.
Can Dou tind some ono 10 tnkc
The boV7 A, n
Why no. get an old person
to keep house for your If you
have a job this would not loo
difficult A child is entitled to
It's homo as long ms Il Ia posi-.
BILE to keep It up. If you with
housckcepcr. Mr.. Fixlt win
try 70 locate one for you.
Mr Firli; VIC arc a DonHg
c0uDic ich9 arc Mp against u
and D0uh nc 10 hauc some
ono take orr -monihs. OH
bdbV uutH zoe can goi on our
tcci Gun non spDgcst some
oHcp HRS. H. s.
Unless one or both Of you
are IN, the greatest mistake
you could mako would be TO
"form OUT your baby. There
are many cases whore this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
The Maid Who w ed Prince
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

has performed great deed or
lived "a noble life. and we are
all. 10 d certain extent, influ.
enced by our progenitDrs, but
u is very foolish indeed TO
allow ourselves TO become
naughty for the reason that We
have sprung from a family that
was powerful by right Of might
alone.
For in nine cases out Of ten.
the blue blood IN your veins
does not give you half rs much
character as that bestowed by
the good red corpuscles Of some
far.off peasant ancestor. The
princes Of the earth. as
whole. have contributed more Of
devastation and wickedness 10
humanity than any other class,
and that thing which we are
often wont to call herolsm Is 80
often merely braggadocio. We
should be proud Of our fore
fathers. but We should take
great care that we are proud
Of the things which deserve
pride instead Of those qualities
which merit only condemnation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

COOD evening" Have you a
VI little league ~ Something.
urOlhsr lu your homer
" not. organize one Don't
le behind tine timsa THIa D.
tHr ugo Of spnndHo week,
surHand Such drive nud This
urTAat league
ono of the latest b. the Amer
ir1h Thank you league, Any
body can Join II and ienTu 10
cray "Thaub You" You don'i
oven have 10 show your birth
rrrqcate as a 700 per cen-
American 10 get in Al you
need is openers
The daddy Of this new rre1-
ton must Doc the whole works.
for hia d. the only name on the
dope sheets B Corresponding
Secretary" and he kindly in
forms on lmp0litc public that
the leagues purpose 'ls % ere.
ure uu appreciation u the fact
that courtesy % not merely o
sure way of smoothing life'a
rough places, but that n
HELPS BUSINESS,
And he prints those last two
words in caps. So he evidently
means business Anyhow right
off tho reel he says 20 editors
Any editor who replaces "a
D. with a Thank You is
greater than he who buildeth
d5 sclah
That's promising n you
haven't got time 90 buildeth
city just cay Thank You" and
lot FER 80 az that YouII h.
great, Even greater than II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Don't Mention IT
BIZ N. u. Cochran

you worked like tho dickens
and bulldofB city The
sgeIah" Dos thrown lu for good
measure
just why rhls THANK You"
genius Ieff out the "Fsry
Much" doesn't appear on The
reore5DarI. but II ono of the
tuadvcriised purposes ~ 90 cut
out the VERY much" and thus
economic iu breath nnd son
versatl0u. the saving Boz exactly
90 per cent
AFTER you've joined the
American Thank You league"
and become agalimatcd. there
will BE- time enough 10 join the
Great American Pardon Me
league. the I'm Sorry" league.
ana finally. the Have Sly scat.
Lady league.
II none Of these courtesy
Ieagues have been organized in
your town. just wipe OF your
chin and start one y0uTeIf
What we want iS coure1y and
more Of H.
OF course, O few Americans
acquired the habit Of courtesy
before this league brcezcd IN,
There wers even editors who
didn't say ID" every time
somebody did them a favor. But
uobody-at least no Organiza-
tlon-eYer thought 70 put
button on the lapel Of our coat
or pin a big red badge or blue
ribbon on as. Now II we kick
IN and join the great American
Thank You league, wen get a
badge. button, fez, hood or
uightie mebDe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

Mr.. Ffrits I sec tn your col
umu that q mother nj fotr
children IS badlU IN need of a
sciriH0 machine that sho maV
better Eccp her children clothed
hare n machine IN rcrU Dood
condition mot ] am not using.
n pou ieiH send for H. ! shall
be- glad 10 Diuc u 10 The mother
hare no t0dV 10 dcIipcr Il.
MRS. !. n. SMITH.
Thank you, Mrs. Smith. We
win find n way 20 get the ma
chine 10 the woman who
needs H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

DEEHAPs wc have all thrilled
i over the story Of beautiful
Elizabeth Patterson Of Bait
more. whose chndhoOd'E ambi-
ton was 10 become q princess.
And, sure enough. one day
there came riding into her town
Jerome Bonapartc, brother OF
the iluatrious Napoleon, and In
due time they two were wed
But right here the thrill goes
out Of the story, for Elizabeth
WAS princess In name only. be,
cause the naughty Bonapare
family never recognized the
American girl and her husband
finally left her with a young
ron and married an obscure
European princess, Catherine Of
Wurtcmberg
And from that time forth
Elizabeth Patterson, like a great
many other people. went about
dsd0iniug the true, good things
Of her life and puffcd up over
the false. tuul her death o.
the advanced age Of -. she
never could forget that SHE had
been welded 10 petty royalty,
and she never looked al her life
except thru eyes That saw FIRST
u an tho stupendaus fact that
she. an humble American. had
borne a son 10 a French Bona
parte.
Her father. n good and great
man. one Of the pioneer build.
ers OF America, was oyorshad-
owed 10 her mind by the un.
faithful Jerome and his strut
ting warrior brother.
Pride very often makes peo-
pic lose their sense Of values
IKE that II Is very fine
thing 10 be able 10 count among
ssgtsr nnrssfprg Eptuacua WIN