davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-09
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
M M igrGtiOn
By DR.. Frank Crane

YNHE need of the United States is for more workers.
more than power
There is disposition, however, originating among
the workers unions of the United States and manifested
Congress to limit the number of immigrants.
This, however does not that there is i'm
migration, workers coming into this country There
is immigration, but it is from the powers Of the air. Those
who to from another country supply hand power
but they take jobs from workers Labor power how
that from the forces increases
ability to work without at the time competing with
consumption
During the last 100 years or SO immigration from the
of nature into the realm Of mankind has been
siderable How many thousands Of hands Of workers and
how Thousands of feet and muscles of and
have been displaced by steam and electricity9
Huge bins of grain and other merchandise being
whisked the country by the power of locomo
tive where formerly had to be carried by and horse
power Millions of people carried from place
other by automobiles and trolley cars sprtes of gaso
line and electricity which have taken the place Of the
cruder forms
after s Of experiment declares that startling super
power development possible by his Device known the
synchronizing condenser and regulator"
This has been purchased by the Westinghouse Electric
Manufacturing Company, which claims that it solves the
question of transmitting economically large amounts Of cleo
trio power great distances.
It is said that it eliminates distance barrier in power
and light transmission that increases the capacity &c the
just much reaches the destination from
the generating plant.
this is it that power resources
IN water falls and elsewhere be utilized in bringing
power every farmhouse in the country that the rail-
roads will be electrified
It is though million workers moved in from the
planet Mars workers which reess and which the
abjec slaves of mans intelligence This does more to in
the population of country than million coolies
brought here from China would do for the power Of
the country to be estimated alone in the number Of
souls contains but in the number of units of power It
set in motion
Newspapers syndeat.o
The Washington times., 1927-05-09
BY Garrett P. Serviss

the most abundantly scattered by
the air molecules.
But you would not have to 30
as far as the moon in order to
get rid Of the diffused daylight
effect. Anywhere outside the
earth's atmosphere It would be
the same. You would see the
sun, of course, but only when you
looked directly toward 1t. All
around the blackness. of night
would prevail. Wherever your
shadow fell It would be pitch
dark. If you held up your hand
you would be unable to see the
underside of it unless the glimmer
from the stars would reveal it.
Only the side Illuminated by the
direct rays of the sun would be
clearly visible. The stars would
shine untwinkllng in a jet blacl
sky. Below you would hang the
marvellous spectacle of the rotat-
ing globe Of the earth. with its
oceans, continents, polar SHOWS
and belts and blankets of cloud,
rendered visible because a certain
part Of the suns radiant energy
rebounding from it impressed your
eyes with the effect that we call
eight"
The Washington times., 1927-05-09
TWO SOLEMN BIRDS. Do THEY THINK?

And the pictures Of the two solemnookng BIRDS the one
on the left q pondicherry vulture,
And the '.shoebil" the right This bird reminds you
Of some politicians because it has mouth than brain
Doesn't the vulture look like mser annoyed surprised
counting his gold? Doesn't the shoeb look like an old man
that could tell funny story if he wanted to?
What Is the exact difference between and the lower
animals? .as-s. e. 81 .s
Are they related to to them? Or all
ae separately? Were they developed Matched were
Of the EARTH through process of evolution tells
Who knows, who will know? s.
The Washington times., 1927-05-09
LIGHT AND HEAT :

Some time ago read that
neither light nor heat comes from
the sun. but only radiant energy
that is transformed into heat
and light in the earth's atmos-
phere. What is that We call
reflected light on the moon? !
suppose the moon has no atmoS-
phere. If we could rise above
our atmosphere and look at the
sun would it not look bright
J. A. j., New York"
oct IGHT'' and cheat" are human
Ii inventions due to our bodily
senses. We give those names to
certain impressions made upon
our nerves Of seeing and of feel
ing by particular waves" in the
complex Of energs poured forth
from the sun. Other kinds Of living
things, both animal and vegetable,
appear to respond to the same
waves, and so we say that they,
too, are affected by Eight" and
cheat" :, dog, If he could speak,
might describe the effects OF
these rays in essentially the same
terms that we use, but q tree
endowed with language would
have quite a different description
of them to give.
It may be that in the broad
gamut Of life on this earth there
are creatures endowed with senses
entirely unknown to US which re-
The Washington times., 1927-05-09

dome. But q still larger part Of
the energy reaches the solid earth
and Is reflected from the soil and
rocks.
On the airless moon there is no
absorption OF the energy before it
reaches the lunar surface, and
consequently no diffusion over the
whole sky as seen from the moon.
The reflected Eight" by which we
see the moon comes from its solid
surface. But II we were on the
moon looking at the earth we
should see our planets surface
more or less !obscured by that por.
ton of the solar rays reflected
from our atmosphere.
Standing on the moon you would
see the stars and the sun both at
the same time in fun daylight.
The reason we, do not see the
stars in the daytime IL only be-
cause the illumination Of the air
turns the atmosphere into a
screen through which the faint
starlight is not perceived. The
sky-dome by day looks blue be.
cause It is the short wave rays
(which make on our eyes the i'm.
preston called ''blue'9 that are
The Washington times., 1927-05-09
By STE ROBINSON

beautiful song out of the air
and mangles it in transmission.
The song to begin with. was
pure music. But somehow In
passing through Me. it's music
was hurt and distorted.
That has happened to you, too,
hasn't It? You, too, have honor
and beauty and shining pride in
you which you never seem able
to express. You. too, must often
feel like a shabby machine which
cannot broadcast the perfection
It receives.
l wonder II there isn't Z deep,
spiritual truth in that.
I wonder IL the Real Us isn't
infinitely greater and finer than
the Us the world knows.
Maybe we really are noble,
spiritual expressions-soul wave
lengths which come from far but
which pass imperfectly through
the clumsy machines oc our
ignorant minds and frail bodies.
Did you ever think Of your
body In that way. as make-shift
maehine--and Of your soul as a
deathless. questing song which
seeks expression?
Il makes things seem different
II you do. You're not so easily
discouraged.
The Washington times., 1927-05-09
QUESTIONS OF
ETIQUETTE
LMrs. CorneIius Beeckman.
The Acceptance

The Acceptance
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
~ 1. Is a reply expected to
an engraved invitation to a tea
to be given in honor of a lady
visiting the hostess-to-be?
2. Also, should leave cards
for the hostess and her house
guest? MRS. ..
r WISH that you had stated
what form the invitation was
cast in. The form Of the invita-.
ton determines the form OF the
reply. If the invitation is spe-
cially engraved and has the words.
requests the pleasure of your
company" you should answer it,
and in the same formal type, that
is, in the third person:
Mrs. Henry Lane
accepts with pleasure
Mrs. william Browns
kind invitation, etc.
If the invitation is of visiting
card type, and does not request
an answer (R. s. ". P.) 1t is not
necessary to write an acknowledg-
ment.
2. Yes.
The Washington times., 1927-05-09

cord special effects from waves In
the suns radiation that are unde.
fined by our nervous organism.
The mysterious perceptive powers
and, to us. strange conduct of
various birds, insects and other
animals probably have their origin
in such peculiarities of organic
makeup. The important thing to
remember is that we enormously
belittle the sun when we think Of
it only as the giver of heat"
and Eight" Those phenomena
are merely our perceptions of the
effect of a smsll portion of the
solar energy.
The statement you quote, that
the suns energy is transformed
into heat and light in the earth's
atmosphere, Is misleading: at least
1t has misled you and many others.
What happens in the atmosphere
is that while most of the suns
radiation passes through. a part
is absorbed and another part is
reflected and diffused. This last
part causes a general illumination
of the atmosphere, the lighting
effect being distributed all about
us, because the reflected rays come
from all directions in the sky.
The Washington times., 1927-05-09

&ACES. /. X y i
For example-there's this bust.
ness of Intolerance.
/ detest intolerance. / know
perfectly we'll that there isn't the
least excuse for 1t. I know, to
the last pitiful detail, why people
do wrong. weak things. I know
how far-reaching are the causes
OF such acts--how helpless most
culprits are in the grip of circum-
stance-how deeply we all stand
in need Of charity. know all
these things, and / have q rever.
ence for tolerance and an abid.
ing hunger to be tolerant.
And yet
ant.
Something will shock me, some.
one will injure me, and instantly
I'm all aprickle.
Yet all the time deep down in.
side broods q Self whose eyes are
always tender and understanding
But that Self seems to be trapped
by the pettiness Of Me.
That's what ! mean when /
say that l feel so much bigger
than I am.
There are other things too
shabby, unpleasant traits which
The Washington times., 1927-05-09
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
The Perverse Sex

4AO SASONSS 49,
They Always Come Too Late!
Yesterday, / thought that /,
For love Of you, should surely die!
Yesterday, sighed, IF HE
Would glance but once at me!
Now. at last. you've turned my
way!
Now, you love me. Well-a-dayl
That is men--and that is Fate
Always twenty minutes late!
Go, my Love-and here's your hat.
Why, oh WHY, are pnen like that?
ATIPPING love affair in the
IN bud never destroyed the
ROOT OF q real affection; any
healthy sentiment will soon grow
another blossom.
The American wife's idea Of q
brute" Is man who is so stingy
that he forces her to put up with
cheap homemade American di-
Vorce, when all her friends have
smart, imported Paris DEGREES.
Most OF us go into marriage with
the impression that it is going to
be one long, glorious Saturday
night, and then are aggrieved
when It turns out to be just a sue.
cession of blue Monday mornings.
The average bridesmaid regards
the bride with envy; but the best
mans attitude toward the bride
groom Il more likely to be that of
Goldman, acknowledgements
could--but, Gosh-you- have.rl1y-syn-
pathy-anyway!
The first time bride sees her
husband sleeping out loud with
his mouth open, HIS collar off. and
his hair all mussed up. somehow
she wants to CRY.
This IL the magic season when .
man puts his conscience and his
overcoat In storage, and gets out
his golf clothes, his summer straw
and his lightweight morals.
To keep q mans love for you
fresh and glowing foreyer-marry-
the other mani
The Washington times., 1927-05-09

II feel so much
j. bigger than
I am.
Always there
seems to be a
tall, shining Self
within me which
does not fit my
linn 1t ed and
often peevish
personality. A
wisdom, which
h a m m Q r 8
a 3 a n 9 { my
ignorance, long.
ing for outlet.
A tender ne s s
which presses
against my self
ishness as a
flower presses
against a cruel
clod. A Bigness
which cannot
make its way
t h ro ug h my
shabby Little.
The Washington times., 1927-05-09
A Simple Wedding


nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ / am planning to be married
in church next month and as I
have no one to give me away,
or to take me to the alter,
am asking you for your advice
and idea on the best way to form
the professional. / an to have
only one girl to wait on me, and
the best Irnan. ! am required to
be married in church.
A READER
r ADVISE you. dear friend. to
come up the aisle with your
maid of honor, and meet the
groom and his best man at the
altar. take it that your wedding
is to be of the simplest ana
most informal kind, and in church.
and this order would be most
dignified and quite correct. A
simple wedding of this kind. in
church, is to my, mind one of
the most beautiful ways to have
the ceremony performed. and /
am sure that your wedding will
be most lovely and sacred. Best
wishes.
The Washington times., 1927-05-09

In view Of all the talk about evolution side and the
other it is interesting to study the expressions the faces Of
animals You have seen an elephant reaching for peanut
with an air Of wisdom worthy Of Socrates What do you think
about the pictures Of animal reproduced from photo
graphs in this column? $500
We say that none Of the animals except laughs
They sCreech whistle roar sing YELL bark, hiss whnny
below, scream, bray, ETC., but they DON'T LAUGH.
But wouldn't you say that this Chimpanzee is laughing?
If not what rs he doing?
The Washington times., 1927-05-09
LISTEN, WORLD!

make up the
outside Of me
W h ich people
know. Greed,
e n Wy. conceit,
selfis h n e s s.
cruelty II q m
those things
outwardly. But
in my own soul
/ detest these
things.
/ do not want
to be these
things. / want
to come through
clear and shin.
ing and kind.
But instead /
come through
all gunned up
with static.
I am like a
wretched little
receiving a n d
hroadcasting set
which nicka n
The Washington times., 1927-05-09
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Our life is but . chain Of many
deaths Young.
Nature revolves but man ad.
nces.-Young.
The better part Of valor Is dis.
erection. Shakespeare.
What is life when wanting love?
Burns.
In wall and roof and pavement
scattered are
Full many pearl, full many q
costly stone.-AriostA =
The Washington times., 1927-05-09

He only is exempt from fan.
ures who makes no Efforts
Whatley.
Most powerful Is he who has
himself in his own power.-Sen.
How immense appear to as
the sins that we have not com.
mitted. -Neclxer.
No man was ever 50 much de-
ceived by another man an BIZ
himself.-Greville.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
August 16, 1927

NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles E. Young, of Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, who, on May 19, 1922, made for
est homestead entry (amended to list
3-2035), No. O538O3, Tor SEA SEA
Section 5, N1a SEA NEA, SEA SEA
NEA, NEA SWA SEA NEA
NWA NEA NEA SEA, E1A E1a
NEA SEA, NEA NEA, Section 10,
VIZ VIZ NWA SWA, VIZ SWA
SWA NWA, Section II, Township
% N, Range E., G. & S. r. Meridi-
an, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Tom L. Rees, U. S. Commission
er, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 26th
day of September, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bertram II. Babbitt, Elijah A.
Baker, William M, Rudd, Robert B,
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19


plaintiff in the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Coconino, and answer the
Complaint thereon filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said
County, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive CT the day of service, OF
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the sea-
of the Superior Court of the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County OF
Coconino, this 18th day of July, A. D
1927. TOM L. REES,
(Seal) Clerk of the Superior Court
7-29-4t
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

and supplies and accessories therefor
and appurtenances thereto, and to buy,
sell, and deal in gasoline and oils and
conduct a general automobile service
station and garage business.
To buy, sell and deal in radios,
monographs and musical instruments
of every kind and description.
To carry on an apartment house
business.
To have and hold, buy and sell such
property, real and personal, as may
be necessary to carry out the objects
of said corporation.
ARTICLE III.
That the total amount of the capital
stock of this corporation shall be, and
is Sixty Thousand Dollars, $780,
00000G and the number of shares into
which the same shall be divided is six
hundred 5000, and the par value of
each share shall be One Hundred Dol
lars, ($10000); all Of which said stock
shall be issued fully paid and nom
assessible.
ARTICLE ".
That the time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the day
these articles are filed in accordance
with law, and the termination thereof
shall be twenty-five years thereafter,
with privilege of renewal as provided
by law.
ARTICLE V.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be executed by Board of Directors,
consisting of three persons, and such
officers as the Board of Directors may
elect and appoint, such directors and
officers to be elected on the second
Monday of January, 1928, and annual
ly on the same day and month there
after, or at any adjourned meeting
thereof, for term of one year and
until their successors are elected and
qualified. Vacancies in the Board of
Directors to be filled by special meet
ing of the Directors called for that
purpose Until the election of said
Directors and Officers at the first
meeting of the stockholders of said
Corporation, the following named
persons shall be and constitute the
Board of Directors: j. NJ. Wilson, c..
w Lehr, P. S. Coffin.
Until such Board of Directors shall
have been elected, at the regular an
nual stockholders meeting of this
corporation, the officers of said Board
of Directors and of this corporation
shall be the following named directors:
]. NJ. Wilson President
C. w. Lehr hr.....--.......V Vice-President
P. S. Coffin Secretary & Treasurer
ARTICLE Vi.
That the highest amount of indebt-
edness or liability, direct or contin-
gent, to which this corporation shall
at any time subject itself, or for which
it may become liable, shall not exceed
the sum of two-thirds of its issued
and outstanding capital stock.
ARTICLE VII.
Private property of the stockholders
of this corporation shall be forever
exempt from liability for it's debts or
obligations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto affixed our hands this 9th
day of August, A. d. 1927
J. M. WILSON,
c. w. LEHR,
P. S. COFFIN.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
lApoIo IctIII bGNI OUelI y
(SEAL OF THE ARIZONA
CORPORATION COMMISSION)
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION



WILSON-COFFIN TRADING co.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, j. M. Wilson,
C. w. Lehr and P. S. Coffin, do hereby
associate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming corporation un-
der the laws of the State of Arizona,
and for this purpose hereby adopt the
following Articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE /.
That the names of the incorporators,
and their post office addresses are as
follows:
Name Address Post Office
J. M. Wilson, Flagstaff, Arizona,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
C. w. Lehr, Flagstaff, Arizona,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
P. S. Coffin, Flagstaff, Arizona,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
The name of this corporation shall
be and is WILSON-COFFIN TRAD
ING CO.
The principal office and place of
transacting business of this corpora
tion shall be at Flagstaff, Coconino,
County, Arizona, where meetings Of
stockholders and directors may be
held and it may have such other
offices and places Of business within
or outside of the State of Arizona as
the Board of Directors shall establish.
ARTICLE III.
The general nature of the business
in which this corporation shall engage
is as follows, to-wit:
To buy, sell, deal in, furnish, fit and
repair, gas, steam, water and soil
pipes, cisterns, tanks, baths, water
closets, and plumbing fixtures and ap-
pliances of every kind and description
and in general to conduct a plumbing
business.
To buy, make, sell and deal in lead,
zinc, tin, copper, sheet and other metal
products.
To purchase, sell and deal in cleo
tric, gas, steam, wood or coal, heaters,
stoves, furnaces, radiators and other
devices and appliances for generating
heat.
To buy, sell and deal in electric
motors, gas. and gasoline engines and
their accessories.
To buy, sell and deal in refriger-
ators and refrigerating machinery or
ice making machines and their ap-
purtenances.
To carry on a general hardware
business, including the purchase and
sale of al! kinds of hardware, machin-
lists, electric, plumbers and house
furnishing supplies and tools and gen.
eral hardware.
TO buy, sell, rent, store, repair and
care for motor vehicles Of all kinds,
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,

mug AOS AO@S
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Back, of Camp Verde, Arizona, who,
on July %, 1924, made forest home
stead entry Qist 3-4575), No. 056647,
for the W1AW1aNWA, Section II,
1aW1aNEA, E1aNEA, Section IS,
Township 15N., Range Sc, G. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Tom L. Rees, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the
22d day of September, 1927
Claimant names as witnesses:
James T. Ralston, Charles Mullican
and Jesse Goddard, of Camp Verde,
Arizona, Frank Waldroup, of Corn
vile, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
1st pub. 8-19-27
5th pub. 9-16-27.
5th pub. 9-23-27.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the
Counfv af COcouino

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of Coconino
In the Matter of the Estate of Rosa
Thomas, Deceased.
ORDER OF CONVEYANCE OF
REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE
It appearing to this Court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Mary E. Campbell, Harlow Yaeger,
J. B. Mullen, j. O. Mullen, w. E. Null
len and T. e. Pollock, that said petit
TONERS are entitled to have conveyed
to them, respectively, by the Executor
of Rosa Thomas, deceased, the follow
ing described tracts of land, to-wit:
"To said Mary E. Campbell, Tract
No. Three (3),
To said T. E. Pollock, Tract Nc.
Four ~,
10 said Harlow yaeger, Tract No.
To said ]. B. Mullen, Tract No. Six
TO said j. o. Mullen, Tract No.
Seven %,
all in Lot No. Eleven CID, of Section
Thirty-four (34), Township Nineteen
(19) North, Range Six (6) East, G.
&. S. R. B. & NJ, Coconino County,
Arizona, as aforesaid respective
tracts are marked and designated on
the map of Rosa Thomas Estate on
file and of record in the office of the
County Recorder of Coconino County,
Arizona, in Book No. l of Maps; to-
gether with perpetual right Of way
upon and along the roadway as now
laid out and used over and across 9th
er lands belonging to said Rosa
Thomas Estate situated in said Lot
No. Eleven (11), for the purpose OF
ingrcss and egress from the County
Highway Of the County of Coconino
to said tracts, as said roadways are
designated on the plat hereinabove re-
ferred to.
To said w. E. Mullen-Tract No.
II. of Lot No. II, Of Section Thirty
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
JEFF ADAMS GETS
HIS OLD JOB BACK

Jeff Adams, sheriff of Maricopa
county from 1912 to 1917, will COM
plete the unexpired term of Jerry Sul=
livan, Maricopa sheriff, who died at
Prescott Thursday evening of last
week
Adams was appointed sheriff at a
meeting Of the Maricopa county board
of supervisors.