davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
Narragansett TURKEYS

The Nurraganselt turkeys are al
most the same weight as the Bourbon
Red turkey or about six pounds light
err than the Bronze. They are sim
liar to the Bronze In habits. They
are good rangers and dress out nicely
In color they are somewhat lighter
than the Bronze They are not as
popular breed MS the Bronze, White
Holland or Bourbon Red, and us n
result It will be more difficult to get
new stock Of this breed than of any
of the other breeds mentioned.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
Charcoal for Turkeys

Powdered charcoal In the feed Is an
aid TO digestion. Indigestion In tur-
keys Is caused by irregular feeding
ny often as BY wrong feeding. The
turkey Is creature Of habit; II likes
the meals that are given to come at
regular Intervals. IN the wild state
1t feeds often and little, working up
It's appetite by It's own activities. i
It gets the habit Of irregular feedna
II is restless and either goes past ID
feed" as an Irish friend used to 81,
or oyereats.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
High Court Seals Death Of oaIne

Olympia, Wash Wallace c. Gain
must pay the death penalty for q
murder Of his daughter Sylvia on til.
night Of June IS, 1926, the suprem
court held in an en- banc decisio
written by Justice John +. Main.
lirming Judgment Of the King cou
court, which found him guilty Of III
degree murder.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
Freight Bureau Reduces Timber Rates

FTelbnt buFedu heuuces l'lpfT ndtea
Olympia, Wash. Heading off the
pending Investigation by the depart
ment Of public works into the meth.
DDS Of scaling logs for freight rate
purposes, with view Of prescribing
fair method s. J. Henry represent
ing the North Pacific Coast Freight
bureau, filed a new tariff Of log scalq
computations, effeeting material re-
duction from present rates. All priu.
oipal railroads Of the state are lnelud
ed in the filing, effective September
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

Get Your Daily and Sunday
TIMES and Sunday P. I. of G. L.
Tjomsland, Agent. Just Phone
Red III.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
Church of Christ t
****************.
Phil B. Ellsworth, AM, Minister.


Sunday Services-The Bible school
at 9:45 e. M, with good teachers and
classes for all ages. Morning worship
and communion at IL. DIR. Ellsworth's s
subject, "Is Jesus King Z"
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Topic, "What Is Real Christianity 2"
The "Evangeline" pictures will be
shown to the young folks at this SER
vice. All young folks are invited to
meet with US and see these pictures.
Evening worship at 7:30. The
church's plans for visual instruction
will be carried out at all the Sunday
night services. There will be illus
trated songs and sermons. The pie
lures Sunday night viii be illustrative
of the life of Christ, taking in the
opening events of His ministry to the
call of Matthew. All who are inter
ested in the study Of the book are in
vited to see these pictures.
Strangers and those having nc
church home are cordially invited to
worship with US.
Mid-week study meeting Thursday
night at 7:30. We are taking up the
book of Revelations for the next three
months.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
LEUPP DEPARTMENT

Rev. Softley of Flagstaff spent
several days in this vicinity recently,
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Locker.
Our community was visited by a
snow ard quite a cold spell few days
ago.
The government survey staff, COM
posed Of Mr.. Merriam, Mr.. Dale, Mr..
Mckenzie, Mr. Roe Cloud, Mr.. Ryan
and Miss Mark spent several days IN
Leupp last week.
+. IL. Dent, cousin Of Miss Dent,
seamstress in Leupp school, came over
from Santa F'e for short visit. Mr..
Dent had been in Santa Fe since jan
uarv 1, attending the eighth state leg
islature as commissioner from Curry
county, where he homesteaded land
and has resided for the past IL years.
Miss Florence Rose who is attend
ing school IN Flagstaff, spent the
weekend with home folks.
Bob Roberts, who is attending
school in Flagstaff, spent the week
end with his parents.
Misses Margaret and Barbara Pid-
geon. who are attending school n
Flagstaff, spent the weekend with
home folks.
Al dance and employees social was
given in the school auditorium Satur-
sday evening. The Leupp orchestra
furnished the music. The hall was
tastefully decorated in green arc
white streamers, green and White bal
looms, with green shamrocks in honor
of st. Patrick's day. Refreshments
of sandwiches, fruit salad, punch ar1e
cake were served.
Rev. and Mrs. Locker went e
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
. @4@4%%%%4@%@%@%@s -
Kansas Citv Stock Yards,

Kansas City Stock Yards,
March 28, 1927.
Cattle prices held close to steady
with last weeks close, except veal
calves, which declined so cents to a
new low position for the year. Com
pared with a week ago most classes Of
fat cattle are higher, but stockers and
feeders are lower Hog prices came
in for sharp decline that took the
heavy weights to new low point for
the season and depressed the light
lights below the IL cent leevl. Fed
lambs sold up to $3.50, the high point
of the year. Native springs brought
$16.50 to SIT.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
II, 900 hogs and 5000 sheep, compared
with $500 cattle, 1000 hogs and
1000 sheep a week ago, and 13,450
cattle, 1885 hogs and 1850 sheep q
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Trade in cattle was fairly active at
fully steady prices compared with
last weeks close. The loss that oc-
Cured early last week was regained
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
TEACHERS COLLEGE NOTES
VIM. M. (BILL) SMITH. Editor

man high school, Jerome high school
and Flagstaff high school and will also
deliver the principal address at COM
mencement exercises of Phoenix jun
ior college.
Last Thursday during the regular
assembly period, Mrs. Grady Cam
mage's class in interpretative reading
delightfully."- entertained with a group
of select readings. Last quarter was
the first time such course had been
offered in the college curricula and It
proved to be one of the most popu-
lar. Mrs. Gammage is offering the
course again this quarter and has 2
good enrolment again. Although
Mrs. Gammage receives no remunera-
tion for her services, she spends 2
great deal of time on the course and
takes just as much interest in the
work as those who are on the regular
paid teaching staff at the college.
President and Mrs. Grady Gam
mage are making final arrangements
for a tour of the state which will take
them to every high school in the state,
where President Ganlmage will lecture
and Mrs. Gammage will deliver a
series of recitals. The tour will begin
early this month and will last for two
or three weeks.
The college girls Glee club is now
touching up on the finer points OF
their program in preparation for their
tour Of the southern part of the state
next month. The girls viii give pro-
grams in Yuma, Cochise, Santa Cruz
and several other counties throughout
the state and will also stop at Phoe-
nix and Tucson, where their regular
program will be given.
The University of Arizona band,
which is touring the state, will give a
program at the college on the four
teenth Of this month.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Before the close so that the general
market today is steady with ten days
ago. Killers show a tendency to in
crease their orders in anticipation Of
a better beef demand at the close of
Lenten season. No choice to prime
steers arrived today The best here
brought S11 to $11.50. Other good
steers brought $40 to $11. Texas and
Southwest steers sold at $7.75 to $40
and Western steers up to Sl1.25.
Prime heavy steers, either native or
western, would have sold at $12 or
better had they been available. Cows
and heifers were fully steady. The
bulk of the cows brought $5.75 to 81
and heifers $7.75 to SO, choice up to
.$10.25. Veal calves broke another SO
cents to the low point Of the year,
best selling at $40.
Stockers and Feeders
Though steady with last week s
close stockers and feeders are 25 to
40 cents lower than week ago and
the lowest of the past four weeks.
Trade showed fairly liberal volume to-
day.
Hogs
The five western markets today re-
ceived 10000 hogs, $4,000 of which
were in Chicago Both Kansas City
and st. Louis had the heaviest runs of
| the year. The market was sharply
lower at all points. Here the decline
was 25 to SO cents, the largest loss
being in the lighter weights. The 140
to 165 pounds grades brought $I1.50
/ to SI1. 10; 10 to $50 pounds $1,000 to
Sf1.50; 230 to ESQ pounds $1,000 to
5000; 260 to 300 pounds $10.25 to
| $1,000; packing sows 50 to $9.65 and
stock hogs and pigs S11.50 to $l2.50
Sheep and Lambs
/ Lambs were 25 to 35 cents higher
and the highest Of the year. Good
full fleece lambs sold at $15.25 to
$3.50. Some shorn lambs brought
1874 and native spring lambs $16.5C
lto SIT. Practically no fat sheep ar
rived. They we're quoted nominally
higher.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
l.-s Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
FEDERATED CHURCH
. !. : : I !. a4 4 4 = !. : = I !

"a Three-Way Proposition" is the
title of the sermon for next Sunday
morning. In the evening at 7:45 the
sermon will be on the Book of Judges.
Next Tuesday night at 7:30 the
Presbytery Of northern Arizona will
convene. The public is invited Holy
communion will be celebrated. VIM.
Beeson and T. O. Bellwood will be or
dained as elders. The sermon will be
preached by the retiring moderator.
Ministers are expected from Arizona
and California. The business part of
the meeting will be conducted the
next day and evening.
Pre-Easter church meetings began
Wednesday with a special prayer pro-
gram. Next Wednesday night at 1880
and the following week beginning
with Sunday, April 10, and every eve-
ming through the week until Easter
when a choral service win be given in
the morning and Stainer's .Cruci-
fixion" viii be sung by the choir in
the evening.
President Lewis, College Of EN-
poria, Kansas, has been secured as
pulpit supply during the summer IN
The expected absence of the pastor.
The w. g. T. u. meets this after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Baxter
Womack. The Woman'sr Society meets
next Thursday afternoon at the
church.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Enrolment at college the first two
days of the spring quarter which
started Monday reached total of
1T. The enrolment the first day
totaled 168.
This is slight increase over the
total number enrolled the first two
days of the spring quarter of 1926
and is about the same as the enroll
ment for the first two days OF last
quarter.
1t is expected that the enrolment
figures will mount near the 200 mark
within the next week.
Mrs. Ida w. Douglass of the college
faculty was the principal entertainer
at the regular meeting of the Shake
speare club at the home of Mrs. =. a..
Miller last Monday evening: Mrs.
Douglass gave very interesting lee
ture on the life and works OF Beeth-
oven in commenloration of his death
100 years ago. The lecture was sup
plemented by group of piano num-
bers, also by Mrs. Douglass.
Teachers college has been somewhat
deserted of 7ale members since
Wednesday mcsning or account OF 28
of the boys joining the Famous Play
ers-Lasky corporation in the filming
of Drums of the Desert" at the Gap,
95 miles north of Flagstaff: The boys
will return to college upon completion
of the work in that vicinity.
1t is believed that this will throw a
very serious crimp in the prospects OF
the college for baseball and track, but
regular try-outs for track will be held
tomorrow nevertheless.
President Grady Gammage recently
accepted the invitation offered by
Yuma high school to deliver the COM
mencement address at that school for
their graduating program next month.
President Gammage will also deliver
the commencement address at King
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
:. 8. = !. =. {. = !. !. !. !.
NEWS OF COCONINO
NATIONAL FOREST
March 26. 1927
!. ). !. !. !. !. j. :. i 1. !. + + .

Marcn 20, 1Szt
Word has been received from Mrs.
Hough that "Trav" was operated on
for appendicitis on Thursday morning,
and stood the experience very well,
not experiencing any unpleasant eff
fects from the ether. We all hope he
will soon be back on the job, better
than ever.
The Coconino is the proud possessor
of a Graham truck which was dis
dained by the Datil. Chief Clerk
Harley went to Albuquerque on Sun
day evening, drove another truck to
Magdalena, and drove the Graham to
Flagstaff via Springerville.
Supervisor Miller and Mr.. Merkle
drove out to the A. L. & T. Co. log
camp on Thursday. To within mile
this side of the drift fence they found
the road dry and reasonably good GO
ing: from there on it was boggy and
lots of big snowdrifts yet to melt. It
looks as if the roads in the woods
would not be open before the 18th of
next month, and maybe later.
Grazing permits and letters OF
transmittal have occupied everyone's
attention this week. About half the
permits have been handled, and we
hope to see all this annual spring task
completed by the middle Of next week.
Hundreds Of pounds of tree seeds
are being sent, this spring, by the
American Tree association to Great
Britain, France, Belgium and Italy, to
help reforest the denuded areas result
ing from the great war.
"When the clouds bank in-and the
soul turns blue
When Fate holds fast, and you can't
break through
When trouble sweeps ike a tidal
wave,
And Hope is q ghost by an open
grave,
You have reached the test in frame
of mind
Where only the cutters fall behind
Then the call breaks clear on the
sleeper's dream $.
Only the game fish swim up stream &
In some parts Of Europe towns and
small cities own forests, on the out
skirts of the community, where the
people picnic or rest, the children
study birds, flowers, trees and animal
life. On the edges of the forests are
small mills carefully turning out, year
after year, lumber which is used In
little local industries producing things
used in the daily life of the commun-
ity, thus giving employment TO the
citizens. The people themselves own
these forests, and the income from the
forests helps to pay the municipal ex-
penses which are usually met by taxa
ton. Many American towns are sur
rounded by waste land which might be
thus turned to the advantage Of the
people.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
Winslow Wednesday.

Winslow Wednesday.
week for an indefinite stay.
DR.. Haleman and wife arrived this
DR.. Campbell and Mrs. Neff, nurse
at Tuba City, spent few days in
Leupp.
Mr.. Richly of Winslow was the din
ner guest Sunday at the club Of the
Balmer family.
DR.. Bass, dentist, returned from Ft.
Apache to resume his dental work for
the children of Leupp school.
The picture, HThe Desert Flower, =
shown in the school auditorium Friday
evening, was very good.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
Glad Tidings
Baptist Church
:. 3. :. :. :. :. 80. :. :. s. 8. :.

The services were well attended last
Sunday on the Chapel car which is
now located on South Beaver.
The B. Y. p. u. service Sunday eve
ming was in charge of Eleanor jolly,
who showed splendid preparation for
the work. At the close of the service
the girls put on a little mission play
entitled "The Girl Who Stayed at
Home.v The characters were repre-
sented by Eva May Swanner, Eleanor
Hoenhaus and Shirley Goodwin.
The Woman's missionary society
meeting Wednesday afternoon was IN
charge of Mrs. J. L. Shipp. The
thought for the study was education
/ in missions.
The prayer service Thursday eve
ming was in charge of Henry Kelso.
| Mrs. o. &c. Hobbs had charge Of the
service last week ard some other lay
worker win be in charge at the next
meeting.
The time will be taken up next week
| by Miss Loves conferences, which
viii begin Sunday morning, April B,
and continue over the next Sunday,
April 10. During this time, or April
5. 6 and z, the following programs
will be carried out as a Christian life
conference. Everybody is welcome at
these conferences.
Tuesday
7:30-Opening. Missionary v. A.
Vanderhoof in charge.
7:45-aYouth in Evangelism Miss
Myrtle NJ. Love.
8.15-MuSic
8:20--"The Extensive Revival"-F
W. Starring.
Wednesday
| 2:30 Praise service.
3:0O-"The Use Of the Bible II
Soul Winning"-V A. Vanderhoof.
3:30- Discussion.
-"Bible Doctrines that Revive
Churchesn-F. w. Starring.
4:3O-Discussion and prayer.
Evening
7:30-Song and testimony.
| 7:45-.sPreparatio of the Church
for Soul Winning z. Hawes.
! 8:15-Music. !.
8:2O-aPlace and Power Of Prayer
IA. B. Murphy.
Thursday
/ 2:3O-Prayer and Praise.
3:0O-'Value of and Preparation
for Soul Winning z. Hawes.
3:30-Discussion
400 Taking Care of Converts -
1 Miss Myrtle M. Love.
| 4:30-Prayer period.
Evening
7:30-" Say So" service.
7:45-"How to Have Revival" p
Al. B. Murphy.
8:15-Music.
Il 8:3O--"How Christ Save" L
Hawes.
Judge-How did you come to stea
1.-THE automobile from the cemetry?
Prisoner-We yoar honor, the cal
- -
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
JUDGE AND MRS. J. E.
JONES TO COAST

Mrs. y. e. Jones left Friday for Van
Nuys, Calf, on receipt of a telegram
from her daughter, Mrs. VIII Camp
bell, stating that her little daughter
Avo was very i'll with measles and
that the younger child was coming
down with them. A letter received by
Miss Zella Jones states that Avo is
now apparently out of danger. Judge
Jones will leave Saturday to join his
wife.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Judge How did you come to steal
the automobile from the ce1netry?
Prisoner-Well, yoar honor, the car
looked SO lonely at the gate that ]
thought the owner must be dead,
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

The University of Arizona band
which is touring the state, will give 9
program at the college on the four.
teenth of this month
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Bring or send in your news OF all
kinds to the Coconino Sun office or
phone 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
AUTO ENGINEER
PRAISES RACES
Indianapolis Classic Aids
lndustry-DueSenberg.

Conspicuous among those techni-
clans, who annually attend the In
dianapolis auto race classic is the
automotive engineer, Fred S. Due
Senberg, whose special race cars are
the only three time winners.
1.-THE dependability of the present
motor car is due, primarily, to such
speed contests as are staged on
the indianapolis Motor Speedway,
says DueSenberg. Much of the
general demand for cars is due to
the dependability, which has been
made possible. through this race
track.
by the gradual process of evo-
luton the modern motor car has
become a thing of perfection and
the demand has become universal
because of this perfection. 1t has
been i'll the laboratory of the In
dianapoliS Motor Speedway, where
many of the engineering ideas, that
are the basis for these projections,
have been worked out by tests given
them, in race cars.
Car drivers know that when trav-
cling at ten miles an hour they
may pass over a small rut with no
particular disturbance to the driver.
Taking that same run at 100 miles
per hour would cause a terrific con-
cusSion, resulting in tremendous
jolt.
That homely illustration will
demonstrate the difference between
testing the cars on the road and on
the race track.
and it is on the race track that
an odd irony develops, in that the
loser often serves the public best.
For, it is in the mechanical imper-
fections that force the driver out
of the race, that the engineer sees
the faults he must correct to make
his the perfect car"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
BUILD SURFACES
TO SUIT AUTOS
Engineer Points Out New
Aims in Road Construction.
BY ISRAEL KLEIN

StIcNCt MA service
highway engineering has reached
the point of building roads to suit
automobiles, in addition to traffic.
Not only are they being made
wider with enough room left 1or adj
ditional widening with the increase
OF traffic, but they are being built to
make driving easier and more
economical.
Prof. T. r. Agg of the highway
engineering division of Iowa State
College points out that high type
road surfaces cause much less wear
on tires than the law or inter-
mediate types, and that surfaces of
loose angular stone are particularly
harmful to tires. He figures that the
most economical road grade is one
that will permit the vehicle to
ascend in high gear at the most
efficient engine speed and to de
scend without the use of brakes or
attaining excessive sped.
livery foot of distance saved, in
the construction Ct heavy traffic
road, justifies the expenditure of 500
at least, says Professor Agg.
Los Angeles is planning the con-
Struction of what is termed a dis
tributor boulevard" encircling the
metropolitan district, permitting
through traffic to avoid the con-
geSted streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

ing May were even greater than our
production.
"Since the first of this year it has
been mainly a matter of produc-
ton. With a conclusion of our SIS
100000 expansion during April,
which included an entirely new fac
tory for the Pontiac Six division, we
we're finally able to bring our pro-
duction up to its present total.
Standardization Helps
"Yet, despite the popularity of our
cars, we are bending every effort
to make our dealers better merch-
andisers. The Standardization of
service tolls and equipment, fiat rate
work, sales development helps and
accounting helps are some of the
things we are now bringing to our
dealers to help them make money
in addition to helping them on the
used car problem.
To-day, as never before in the in
dustry, the dealers problems are
the factory problems. We can be
no more successful than they are.
We are doing everything humanity
possible to help them.
I'VE look for the best year in our
history"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

w. r. Tracy, vice president in
charge of sales, and A. j. Brandt,
vice president in charge of opera
tons, are in charge of the session
being held here Wednesday and
Thursday in the Claypool Hotel.
1.-THE purpose of the meetings are
two-fold," declared Tracy this morn
ing. I'VE want our dealers to be
even better merchandisers, both in
sales and in service, and the meet
ing here is for this purpose.
Wish to Have Time
"The second reason for holding
the sessions right in the dealers
territory is that we wish to spare
them the valuable time at the
height of their selling season by
bringing our message right to their
front doors. Furthermore, these
sessions are for the associate as well
as the direct dealers.
I'VE have had the most tremend-
ously, successful half-year in our
history. During May We produced
more than 1000 cars each working
day with a total production for the
month of $4,000 cars. Our sales dur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
SETS SPEED RECORD
ChrysIer Roadster Makes
SO Miles an Hour.

A new speed record was registered
for American stock cars when Ralph
De Palma recently drove Chryslel'
Imperial $50" sport roadster 8909l
miles in one hour over the Atlantic
City Speedway course.
This is the greatest distance ever
covered in that time by an Ameri-
can stock car Of the 300 cubic-inch
piston displacement class with
slipped chassis. and is within seven
tenths of a mile of the free-for-all
stock car record established by a
car of 400 cubic inches piston dis
placement.
The only special preparation was
removal of tenders, running boards
and windshield glass. The car is
regularly equipped with a gear ratio
of BIT to l, a high compression
cylinder head, and a force speed
gasoline system.