davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
AS THE WORKER SEES HIS WORLD

Supreme Court grants appeal te Charles E. Ruthenberg, convicted o1 violating Michigan's anti-syndicalist law New York City electrical industry plans big office building and museum in honor of Thomas A. Edison.
 Electric railways reported as having had good year
 General advance in gasoline prices made by oil companies. Railroad shopmen's strike ends Feb ruary 1, except on Pennsylvania system Militia patrol Herrin, Ill, after Klar l battle in which four are killed Lynn, Mass, carpenters reported te have refused wage increase because oi bushes sdepression. Committee of Fifty" composed oi prominent persons, begins new drive again prohibition. A technical training school for print ing pressmen is to shortly be opened in San Francisco by the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union.
 President Coolidge repeats plea that United States join World Court
 Laborers employed by the city of San Francisco, all of whom are union men, receive a wage increase from $5.50 to $6 per day. They have the eight-hour day, Saturday half holiday and two weeks vacation with full pay each year.
 President Coolidge says superhuous Government employees must be dropped from payrolls in interest of economy.
 Organized labor of California sue. cessful in defeating bill in the State Legislature creating State constabu- lary.
 Buckingham Palace, House of Parlia- ment and other British government buildings left without heat when engi- neers and stokers strike.
 Kansas, Ohio, Texas and North Da- kota reject Child Labor Amendment
 Organized labor of California de mands that the State Legislature repeal the criminal syndicahsm law. which was originally designed to curtail the activi- ties of the Reds" but which has re- peatedly been used to hamper legitimate activities of the labor unions.
 English cotton spinners to vote on accepting cut in working hours.
 Five nations reach agreement to sup
 Moderate Communist faction reported as forcing economic concessions from Moscow government.
 Fewe child workers in North Caro- lima, says State Child Welfare Com mission.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14

When in need of printing consult The Ornburn Press, Inc.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS
 T oRESIST WAGE CUTS

Boston, Feb. 14-At meeting of representatives of the United Textile Workers arrangements were made to call striks against wage reductions.
 We will resist the wage cuts now being made in New England" said
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
EIGHT-HoUR DAY

On January 1925, the Hours of Work Act, 1923, became effective in British Columbia. The terms of the law apply principally to employees in manufacturing establishments, whose hours of work are limited to eight hours a day or 58 hours week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
PENNsY AT OLD
(Continued from Page One.)

to drive wedge between railroad man agement and railroad employees"
 General Atterbury said any employe can belong to any union he desires, but the railroad company insisists on deaI ing with its own employees.
 In other words, these employees may belong to union, but the company will see that it does not function.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14

President McMahon. For purposes of Organization New England and north ern New York have been divided into four districts. An executive board mem Der and a general organizer will be placed in charge of each district.
 The representatives opposed any at- tempt of the Massachusetts legislature
 to change the 48-hour law.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
MANY JAP FARMERS

Seattle, Feb. 14.-A federal survey shows that one out of every seven among the 15,363 farm people in this county is a Japanese.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
HAMMERED COPPER
ARTICLES MADE BY
STATE PRISONERS

The art of shaping and hammering
copper into artistic vases, bowls,
plates and other art objects has been
mastered by a group of prisoners in
the state penitentiary after more than
a year of experimentation.
The red metal, polished and ham
mered works into most beautiful dec
orative art objects and the demand
that has been created for the work
during the past month cannot pos
iibly be met by the prison copper
smiths.
John C. Greenway, Arizona mining
nan, donated a number of sheets of
The pure Arizona copper to the state
prison and is delighted with the per-
lection of the output.
The men work with the crudest Of
materials for no appropriation is
available for the purchase of tools for
he men. Common water and gas
pipe, patiently shaped into forms
comprise the chief tools of the prison
workers who do the work in the spare
time.
Copperware is in vogue at present
and the largest makers of hammered
netalware are now turning out pro-
tucts in hammered copper. A lacquer
nto which the pieces are dipped pre-
vents furnishing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

weeks. The activity in the trade in
dicates broadening demand. Sheep
prices were steady but lambs ruled 10
80 Is cents lower However the mar
ket is considerably higher than at the
outset last week.
Beef Cattle
At the outset it looked ike the fat
cattle trade was in for general Is
to 25 cent decline, but demand proved
larger than the outset indicated and
average prices we're steady to is cents
lower. Receipts continue about in line
with expectations, except that the
Chicago supply is heavy both in the
cattle and calf divisions. Here the
ycarlings, light and handy weight
steers were steady, with sales rang
irg from s9.f5 to S10.50. Heavy
steers eold at $3.50 to SO, and the
bulk Of the plain-fed steers brought
1926 to $9.25. Texas grass fat steers
sold at 1915 and Texas cake and hull
Ted steers at $3.50 to $3.50 Prices for
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
PREHISTORIC MONSTER
NORTH OF HOLBROOK

Cequi, Hopi Indian. who lives just
below the Babbitt & Roberts trading
post on the Jeddito Wash, and just
two miles below the crossing on the
Keams Canyon-Holbrook road, dis
covered few days ago several pieces
of what he thought was large white
rock sticking out of the earth. How
ever, after a little digging with a
stick, he found the rock to be- large
bones of some kind. He returned to
his house and went back with a shovel
After considerable work he. unearthee'
some fine specimens of a prehistoric
animal that inhabited this part of the
country millions Of years ago.
The bones are in a fine state Of
preservation and are causing quite g
lot Of comment.
The old Navajo medicine men say
they are the bones Of va Etsosi, q
large giant that roamed this part o.
the country, and during his time de
voured great many Navajos.
The bones are now on display al
Babbitt & Roberts trading post, and
a little later on Mr.. Roberts is going
to make a thorough investigation o
the big fellows grave.-Holbrool
Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

question argued on Tuesday night al
the Normal when the High school de
batting team met picked team from
Normal. The High school was rep
resented by Fred Nackard, Joy Bueil
and Marcia Slipher. 1t was a non
decision debate just for practice, Sc
neither team has any griefs.
The dog which, last week Mr.. Nc
Vey advertised, has disappeared.
Remember the senior play, "Char-
ley's Aunt" June /.
Our track team is working out nov
for the coming track meets The team
is composed of Walter Runke, Edward
Conrard, Mervin and Sherman
Schwarz, Charles Prochnow, Winfield
Beard, Stuart Anderson and Free
Nackard.
Green and Brown came out Thurs
day. This is the last issue of the
paper this year.
Our baseball team lost last week tc
Williams. The defeat was due te
weakening in the last part of tbs
game as Flagstaffystarted the game
off with nine-run lead.
During May 7, 5 and 9 Mr.. Thomas
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
Best Summer Resort on Earth
Arou1d Flagstaff

reservation, and the new Fred Harvey
trip, the Navahopi trail, from Grand
Canyon through Painted Desert to
| Tuba City and return.
Kaibab forest, north rim and Deer
| park-eight days to two weeks from
Phoenix, including Zion national park,
| Mormon settlements, Kaibab forest
and deer, north rim canyon view, the
/ superb House Rock valley and Yer
million cliff country, Lees Ferry AM
western Navajo reservation to Flag
staff and Phoenix.
Lees Ferry and return--one week.
Painted Desert, Painted Cliffs, Nava-
10 and Hopi villages, the Gap country,
the famous drive along the cliffs of
| Colorado river<Lee's Ferry region of
great scenic and historical interest.
A one-day trip from Flagstaff.
Navahopi trip-one day round trip
from Grand Canyon on recently open
ed Fred Harvey road. Desert View at
Grand Canyon, Coconino plateau,
Painted Desert view at rim of Little
Colorado canyon, Cameron bridge and
famous trading post, Tuba City, Ma
vajo town and Moencopi, Hopi village,
dinosaur tracks recently discovered.
Other trips-Phoenix to Sierra An
cha points, Pine, Payson, Natural
Bridge and little known spots on Mo-
gollon rim.
Phoenix to Grand Canyon via Will
liams and Maine roads with little
known points of interest along way.
Grand Canyon motor trips to sell
dom seen points available by short
walks from highways.
Phoenix to the Pinal mountain re-
sort at Globe.
Phoenix to Flagstaff via one of the
most scenic roads in the state. the
Crimson trail-the Sedona-Oak Greek
highway
White Mountain country, vast fish
ing region, said to be the best vaca-
tion spot in the state.
Grand Canyon to Havasupai canyon
the land of the sky blue waters
now open to motorists.
Mormon lake, Lake Mary, Stone
man lake and points of interest.-Ari-
zona Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

butcher cattle ruled steady, exceptions
being some weakness in the medium
kinds. Prime heifefs and prime COWS
were lacking. Veal calves were
steady. Bulls were strong to Is cents
higher.
StOckers and Feeders
Stock and feeding cattle remained
in active demand at firm prices Most
of the offerings sold at S6.75 to s8.
There is good demand on both graz
ing and feeding accounts.
Sheep and Lambs
About 5000 sheep were offered for
sale and some 1000 California spring
lambs were on through billing. Lambs
were 10 to Is cents lower, and sheep
steady. Winter fed lambs in fleece
brought SIS to $3.50; shorn $12 to
$3.50 and medium native spring
lambs $15.25 to S15.65. Shorn ewes
sold at $3.50 and shorn wethers 1886.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

To those who really know Arizona,
and the wonderful recreational spots
within its borders, the persons who
think of going outside the state for
vacations are ridiculous in their eyes.
East or west, north or south, no sec
tion of America offers the opportuni-
ties for rest, scenery and sport that
Arizona affords. Here at our very
doors the vacationist of Phoenix and
the valley can reach the greatest pine
clad forests, the heights of rugged
mountains, crystal, pine-fringed lakes
that abound in wonderful fishing ano
boating, the quiet rest afforded by
secluded resorts where the days are
invigorating, the nights are cool. The
greatest scenic wonders of the con-
tinent, which hundreds of thousands
of tourists come across the nation TO
see, are within a days ride. Yet
many talk of going outside the state
to get thrill, change or rest. q
There are two outstanding reasons
why every person in Phoenix who
plans on taking a vacation away from
home should see Arizona.
First it is duty they owe them
selves to see the great wonders Of
this state and enjoy the recreation it
affords, because they cannot find any
thing co equal the scenic beauties that
are to be found in Arizona or the
healthful invigorating environment of
our own resorts.
Second, if Phoenix and the valley
is to enjoy prosperity to the fullest,
Arizona as a whole must be pros
porous. The money which the resi-
dents of this section. spend for vaca-
tions should be spent in Arizona, help
ing to bring prosperity to every sec
tion and fastening the development
of our great and natural summer re-
sorts. This money in time finds its
way back to the valley and aids in
our own prosperity.
Below are some of the summer at
fractions of the state. Where can you
enjoy anything to equal them?
Three of the finest trips in America
-Kaibab forest and north canyon
rim, Lees Ferry and west Navajo
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

principal of the high school, will at
tend university week at Tucson. Fri
day and Saturday he attends the adj
ministrators' conference. On the
same days he will attend meeting
of the officers of the State Teachers
association. He is secretary and
treasurer Of the association. The
meeting Of the association is held for
the purpose of redistricting the state
into four educational districts. The
meetings will from now on be held in
each Of the respective districts instead
of meeting all together in one place.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

$500 IN GOLD CASH PRIZES
This is your opportunity to quickly
earn large cash prize. How many
words can you make out of the let
ters contained in the three words
SHEFFIELD SKIN SOAP?' There
is no entrance fee in this contest.
It is open to anyone, anywhere.
Write us and we will ten you how
you may win $500 First Prize. If
you want full information as to this
GREAT WORDS-BUILDING CON-
TEST, send stamp for circular and
rules. Address, Sheffield Labora-
tories, Dept. 10, Aurora, ILL., 4-l7-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many friend.
for their loving sympathy and kind
ness during the illness and following
the death Of our dear husband, fathel
and brother, Leo Eugene Carron
Your thoughtful helpfulness has beer
a great comfort to US in our bereaye.
ment.
MRS. L. E. CARBON AND FAMILY
MISS MARY G. BOYER.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
44%44A4A@4a4+c4.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May a.
Trade in cattle opened slowly, bit
later became active. Prices for the
day ruled steady to Is cents lower,
but fairly good clearance was made.
Average quality was rather plain, the
best showing being in lighter weight
classes. Hogs were quoted strong to
10 cents higher, the first rally the
market has uncovered in nearly two
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Charles Prochnow, Mervin Schwarz,
Walter Runke, Walter Benson, Fred
Caring, JOY Buell., Clyde Caffey. A
large crowd witnessed this play and
left the auditorium pleased. Between
acts the audience was entertained by
a ukulele duet by Mary Wilson and
Ruth Sullivan and by a, piano solo
and vocal solo by Catherine Nc
Namara and Josephine Wilson.
The High School annual, "The Kin
lani," has gone to press and win be
out in few~days.
Resolved that the u. S. should
Join the League of Nations was the
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

The Junior play under the direction
# Miss Snyder was a huge success.
he players in it were; Florence
doyer, Alberta Kinsey, Marcia Sill
,her, Ruth Switzer, Elma Dickinson,
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By BOB TAYLOR JR.


Senator Brooks of Yavapai county
gave very interesting talk before
the student body on Thursday. He
compared conditions in foreign coun-
tries with those of the United States
He also talked on educational condi-
tions in Arizona.
DR.. f. A. Cotton addressed the stu
dent body Thursday on the good
points Of craftsmanship.
Jessie Kellam won second prize in
! dressmaking contest which was put
IN by Babbitt Bros.
The Junior Music club of the
Woman's club made their first public
appearance on Tuesday at high school
auditorium The program was pre-
.iented by students of Flagstaff High,
Normal, Emerson and Training
;chools. The High school students
who took part are Ann and Loretto
Takle, Mary Wilson, Minnie Hilkins,
Josephine Wilson, Ruth Sullivan,
3eryl Curtis, Violet Raudebaugh,
Catherine Mcnamara and Charlotte
Stevenson.
Evening star., 1925-11-22


Hidden beneath the
top of this dull mahos-
any finished Table, is
an exte ms ION leaf,
which j n c e a s es its
size from 22x48 inches
to 36x4S inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
VALUE or SCORES.

Comparative scores in football
mean little o" nothing this year. The
season has been one upset after
another. Past performances have been
Of little value in doping results.
If one cares to dclvc into the fig
urcs it would be possible to prove
that Siwash has u better team than
Dartmouth.
Without desiring to take any credit
away from Tulane for its decisive
victory over Northwestern, the south
crn institution shouldn't take too
seriously the dccfat OF Michigan by
North wes stern.
Tulane has Il great eleven. Il dctin-
itcly proved that in the Northwestern
game. But to intimate that it is far
better than Michigan because Yost's
team fell before the team Tulane con-
Gucrcd is absurd.
northwestern defeated Michigan
- on Il field that made real football
impossible. Northwestern won. but
no one in the west for 4 minute
thinks Northwestern is a better team
than Michigan.
Tulane is unique tionably 4 first
flight eleven. It's Go tie with Mis-
souri, is convincing proof Of that. Our
thought is simply that Tulane mustn't
take the nEorthwestern game
too seriously as the college press
agent would have us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
HAIL LOSSES in
32C0UNTlES TO
BE PAID SOON

Warrants for hail insurance losses
totaling $l,25O.O00 will be issued by
the state auditors office before
December, it was announced Tuesday
at the state hail insurance depart
mcns. -. 49, ..
All Of the. losses sustained in 80
counties already have been certi-
fled to the auditor for payment and
the work Of drawing the warrants
has commenced. The warrants will
all bear date of December and will
be payable in cash on presentation
to the state treasurer. The cash
balance Of Sl.70O,OO0 now in the hail
fund is more than sufficient to
meet all demands on it. Martin S.
Hagen, hail department, manager,
said.
The 32 counties, the losses of
which have been certified for pay
mcnt, are: Billings. Bottincau. Bow
man, Burleigh, Cass. Cavalier. Dunn,
Eddy. Emmons. Grand Forks Grant,
Griggs, Kidder, McHenry, Mcintosh,
Mckenzie. Mclean, Mercer. Morton.
Mountraill. Nelson, Oliver. Pembina,
Ramsey, Renviile, 'Richland, Rolctte,
Sargent. Sheridan. Towaer, Walsh
and Williams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

the dark hours before dawn, scantily
clad. Some wore only their night
. Hotel accommodations here were
Inadequate to care for survivors ana
the Presbyterian church was thrown
open for the comfort of the men.
women and children. many of whom
we've sutfcreing from the; cold. Towns
people were aroused and soon hot
coffee, sandwiches and other food was
rushed TO the assembly hall OF the
church. .,4. =.
Arrangements were made to take
all survivors north on Il special tram
to Wilmington, Del, where those who
desire will be transferred to special
train Of sleepers and sent south.
Others will be taken back to New
York -"s ...''.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
GRID QUIZ
BY Billy Evans

QUESTIONS:
+. In trying for place kick is it
permissible to scrape up the eartn III
or1cr-.o make n tee for the ball and
enhance the chances of executing the
kick ?.
,2:~'P!ayer is back OF his goal line
ior tAe purpose Of punting the ball
owl OF danger. The pass is bad and
instead Of trying to run it out, he
downs the ball back of his own goal
lino--t1s it a safety or touchdown ?
8. lfthe side that puts the ball in
play interferes with the interrogation
Of Il forward pass behind the oppos-
ing teams goal line, what is the
proner decision?
ANSWERS:
l. 1t is not permissible to scrape
up the earth in an effort to help the
kicker trying for a place kick.
,. It is a safety. A safety is made
when the side in possession Of the ball
downs it back Of his own goal line,
the impetus that caused it to go be-
hind the line bcin. given by the side
defending the goal That was the
case in the above query. The impetus
being the pass from center to the
player about to punt.
g. Such "a violation of play causes
same IS revert into Il mere touch
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
ASHLEY ELEVEN
BEATS EDCELEY

Smartng from the setback thcy
hal received from the Bismarck high
school eleven "n Armisticc Day, the
Ashley football players defeated
Edgclcy Saturday, $50. Although
the Ashley team played liStless foot
bail az times. duo tp bruises sus-
tanned in the La Moure and Bismarck
games. i; easily ou:c,asSed the
fdgcley team. and We're content to
ado lots of nuntjng .in The final half
The Ashley hackficld composed Of
Captain Forrest, Srrattler, Besc-
ridge, and Do"er played brilliantly
in their offtack!c dashcs and wide
end runs. In the line for Ashley,
enncr at center WAS the outStand-
ing star. He was ably assisted by
Bcvcr:dgc at tackled. Both men were
responsible for the stopping Of Seal,
Ion. Star full-hack, Of the Edccley
team. Th"y were in every play and
their hard tacklinG was u feature.
Ashley scored three touchdowns
in the first half on straight football.
During the sccondd half forward
!asscs chalkcd Two more ITALICS for
Ashley.
In the nine games that Ashley
las played no ono mau has given
Coach Evans team so much trouble
as Captain Scallon of Edrc!cy. This
man has all Of the qualities of 4
great player and his open field rum
ming was a feature. Tine after
time he returned puntS for great
and he WAS always in every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
SWEET CLOVER
IS BEC0 N ING
LEADING CROP
Once Considered 4 Nuisance,
Its Acreage in 1924
Tctaled 2l4,O19

Sweet clover, once despiscd as Il
weed and good for nothing except to
cause trouble for the farmer, now is
one Of the leading crops Of North Da-
kota and has grown more rapidly in
acreage planted than any other crop,
records at the state department of
agriculture show.
In 1916 sweet clover was regarded
as OF so little importance, from an
agricultural standpoint that no rec
sgd was kept Of the acreage sown
,;tnd farmers WHO rlanted'it wcfts re :
guarded as almost queer" The acre
age sown i'm 1924 totalcd pa ,019
!acrcs and placed sweet clover as one
of the states leading crops.
!. Two reasons were assigned for this
by officials of the state agricultural
The first is that il has
proYed profitable. Many farmers re-
port yields Of $50 an acre for sweet
clover seed. The second was that it
grows well. even in dry seas ns, and
is regarded as one Of the best means
OF adding to the soil those clements
taken from it by the cultivation of
other crops.
. Still. another factor is it's value as
4 forage crop. Hogs and cattle pas
tured on sweet clover grow rapidly
and need only little corn and other
fodder to prepare them for the mar
ket.
Requires Little Attention
: Sween clover is u biennial, that is
it must be rcplantcd after two sea-
sons unless the seed from the second
year is permitted to fall TO the
ground to start another rotation the
next year, department officials said.
1t is easy to grow and requires no
attention after planting except cut
ting in mid-scason where it is not
used for pasture. Unless cut it grows
so rank and high that it is not good
for hay, state officials Said.
When cut at the proper time it can
be cured and used for hay, although
it is not as highly regarded for that
purpose as most other forage crops.
The remarkable advance in season
al planting of sweet clover, beginning
in 1918 when the first state figures
on the crop were compiled. follows:
1918, 1910 acres: 1919, 21,523 acres;
1920, Gs,54O acres; 1921, 135,OS6 acres !;
1922, 143,O93 acres; 1928, $4,000
acres; 1924, 214,Ol9 acres.
Figures on paintings for 1926 are
not yet available but arc expected t.