davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
We Buy and Prosper

Greater prosperity than this land has
ing even that OF the past year. which reached
heights-is predicted by President Coolidge for 1928
Expert students of business conditions agree and declare
the slowing down of trade noted during the past few weeks
only temporary let upgetng long breath for the activity
ahead
We all want prosperity which touches everybody pleasantly
at least to some degree But to get prosperity and keep
must all help.
There lot Of complicated factors in what are known
as good times The economists aren't unanimous in their
explanations Of what the country boom Yet
thing appears cant exist without general
enthusiastic buying by the public
Prosperity-otherwise American conditions of superior
vngmeans various things to various individuals ranging
from meat every day to winter in Florida. The more
thoroughly people everywhere parake of prospery blessings
the greater it seems to grow
That is the things people buy the more things must
be produced for them to buy demand output and out
put makes work and work makes money people to spend
It's sort of circle you see wheel everybody has
. part in keeping the wheel rolling
Once in while the United States suffers from an attack
OF cold feet about its prosperity Caution develops and
spreads We old hats bit longer though we could
afford new postpone purchasing the living
furniture or building the addition the factory get along
without flowers the table, better automobile porerouse
steak, books That becomes what called buyers
strike"
Let buyers strike persist and presently prosperity takes
vacation.
The get going that bigger prosperity just around
the corner is to accept it fact and proceed enjoy it,
for each person to buy what he wants when he wants
to get himself large slice Of pleasant living as he can
afford-now.
We encourage prosperity stick around indefinitely BY
the comfortable and simple method Of using it.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
GREAT PEOPLE
BY DR.. Frank Crane

DR BUTLER of Columbia University declared while ago
that there great men left in the world.
OF course there plenty of famous Many movie
stars famous there other frOnpage notables
Fame is not equivalent greatness" Dr. Emil Ludwig
"Were this Chaplin would be much greater than Bergson
There however, who according to Mr. Ludwig are
entitled be called great than Alexander Caesar
Napoleon.
Judging the character what he Gid solely Lndbergh
tainly has right to this title.
Others adduced by Dr. Ludwig George Bernard Shaw
the tera and Maaryk, of CzechoSlovaka, who created
a people"
Those he maintains great practical science prob
ably little known this country and include the German, Nernt
the Swed Arrhnius the Dane Bohn and the German Plank
Madam Cu Paris belongs the list of really great
He also maintains Nanse Shackeon Marconi and the Wright
brothers should be named"
Of Freud he Psychology master who is
personality Sgmund Freud the Austrian Though averse
to his teachings recognize wherever the decisive influence
of his ingenious theories"
Enn the German however, he ranks higher than Freud and
that ne has science shock such had scarcely
received in three centuries.
He ranks Edison high and that just all musicians
of the Baroque Period swallowed Johann Sebastian
Bach so Edison swallows up all his pupils
AS sample of really great adGuced most especially
the greatest theorst and the greatest practical day.
the German and the American Enstein and Edison.
Copyright, syndiestp
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

lie far from automobile row but
he knows that there's an init.
mate tie-up between that expen-
sive model in the dealers win
dow and that super-many-cylind-
cred machine-the human body.
"A growing child has three
shifts-three levels of action-as
well as an engine" he SAYS.
First. there's the INSTINCT
level. which corresponds to low"
A. baby grabbing at red apple,
a boy Switching handful of for
hidden cookies - two children
quarreling. striking out in sud
den squalling anger-this is
human nature on low re-
spending without reasoning, to
It's savage instincts, of hunger,
curiosity or rage.
Next, there's the OBSERVA-
TON level. That's human ma
ture speeding up, a little. Begin
ming to think about things, look
things over. Specializing. Cues
tioning. Getting names for things.
Getting reasons for things. Put.
ting two and two together. The
mind is beginning to grow up
when it shifts to the OBSERVA-
TON level. It's going into
intermediate"
Last. there's "high"-the IN
REFRIGERATION level.
Making a plan for oneself out
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

Ricciardi. Every parent should
be able to recognize the level on
which his child is functioning.
You wouldn't slap your car be-
cause it wasn't going forty miles
in low or fly into a tantrum be-
cause it didn't do sixty miles in
intermediate. You'd know per-
fectly we'll that your car would
he wrecked IL you tried to pro-
duce such a performance. And
vet children who are still in low
unable to act save through
Instructor in intermediate-ob'
serving the world around them
are punished and Inundated be-
cause they cannot put on greater
speed.
Watch a mother slapplng her
child because it grabs at some
object which has attracted its
curiosity-pulling it by the arm,
nagging it because it does not
follow her quickly through the
aisles of department store which
challenges its observation at
every step. The child is func-
tioning normally and the mother
should know it,"
Makes you think, doesn't It?
If we'd use half as much sense
with our children as we use with
our automobiles what a different
world it would be!
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

VOU will recall that in my
Il teachings in these articles !
have always insisted on the value
OF normal amount Of fat in the
human body My convictions on
this point are based upon long
years of professional experience.
1t is gratifying, therefore. to have
them confirmed by so distinguished
an authority as w. G.. Vale. men,
Der of the Royal College of Sur
geons of England. who has re-
ported London Lancetl on his very
systematic observations.
He has found, as have 1, that
fat-shy family. that is, a family
that eats little or no fat, is always
potentially weak. Their resistance
crumples up as soon as they have
to face severe infection. This is
particularly true of continuous
tuberculous infection. BY way of
contrast, a family Of fat-eaters
gave results like the following:
Infection came through alodger).
OF the fat eaters the two parents,
a boy and two girls are alive and
well, bu two boys of IL and 10, who
were fat-shy, are in the early
stages of pulmonary tuberculosis.
The distinction between fat-eat-
ers and fat-avoiders is easy enough.
The fat-eater eats all forms of fat,
generally because he likes it, but
the author traces no advantage in
those with an abnormal liking for
fat. The fat-shy sometimes avoid
all forms, but often make excep-
lions of butter, crisp bacon fat and
dripping. People who only eat a
few fats must be classed as fat.
shy, for they do not eat enough
for their protection. Ham and
bacon fat, which they do not seem
to object to, has no protective
value at all, possibly because it is
deficient in vitamins. All the fat
shy agree in their dislike of NUT
ton and beef fat, but this does not
necessarily prove that these are
the chief protectors. They are the
common ones, and il they are re-
jected the total amount taken is
too small. Everyone can eat fat
IL he chooses. The 80 per cent of
the. local sanitarium patients who
were fat-shy were able to eat it
when they understood the impor-
lance Of doing so. and only one
hopelessly spoilt child made any
trouble.
Patients at dispenSaries seem
also to show a large majority of
fat.shy and it was noticed that the
fat-shy often yielded TO very slight
and occasional infection, whereas
the fat.eater seemed to require sud-
den exposure to many baci'li.
The fat.eater cannot suddenly
share bed with consumptive
nor plunge into badly infected
lodgings. These are examples of
massive infection. But the fat
shy cannot even meet an infec-
club, nor teach in a large, airy
schoolroom where an infectious
child came for just three days.
The fat-eater is apparently inn
mune to moderate doses of bacilli,
and if the increase is fairly
gradual. eventually to very large
ones. Some fat.eaters in this
series were exposed to very severe
infection in the home and re.
manned healthy. Home infection
is nearly always gradual. The
air there slowly becomes more
and more laden with bacilli Most
fat-eaters, who are infected at
all, seem to be infected outside
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

Women Are Not as Human" a.
GtWoMEN' are just as human
w as men," declares a psy-
chologist. "They have the same
desires, instincts and passions as
men"
Certainly the modern girl
ceems trying to prove this. And
yet--and yet there is something
all wrong about her philosophy.
1t has not brought her happiness!
Under the skin, the typical flap.
per with all her bravado Is the
most bitterly unhappy and un.
satisfied person in the world.
Why? Because she is going
against nature. Women are NOT
naturally as human" or as
"earthy" as men. God made
woman of a little finer clay for
His own good reasons.
A woman may have the same
reactions, the same desires and
the same primitive passions as
a man; but somehow she manages
to glorify them and make them
more delicate and beautiful.
To a normal woman, the most
casual and trivial love is some
how a shining and glorified thing.
To a man, such a love is just
plain amusement, adventure or a
passing passion.
Long after he has forgotten her
name, she is still dreaming of
HIS kisses and trying to recal
an imaginary tenderness in them.
To a man. casual kiss Is
lust a kiss which passes out OF
his mind the moment, he leaves
woman. To the girl. It is q
tender, hazy memory, which
sweetens her whole day and il.
Eliminates all her little day
dreams.
To a man, food Is food: some
thing to please the palate and
satisfy the inner man.. TO wo-
man a meal is something to be
served daintily with flowers and
silver and music.
To a man, the most beautiful
woman, is after all only a wo-
man." But to- girl, a hand
some, personable man is always
a possible Prince Charming; and
behind his classic profile, she
imagine she sees beauties of
character. charms of mind and
fineness Of emotions.
Oh yes, woman is more delicate,
more sensitive, more highly
strung than man and attuned to
more beautiful symphonies.
The Lord made her that way
In order that she might leaven
and tighten and refine. and beau
tify the grosser side of human ma.
ture and give to love a tender.
ness and radiance. All her at.
tempts to become hard-boiled have
merely resulted in a superficial
coruscation.
Down in her secret heart, that
little shrine still burns and keeps
her dreams and illusions bright
and glowing and ready to be
hung around any man that she
happens to love.
Woman Is finer than man--and
she can't get AWAY from her.
self! Every time she tries, she
merely gets farther away from
nature-and from HAPPINESS.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

Women Are Not rs Human" a.
Men
66XXTOMEN' are just a. human
w as men," declares a psy.
chologist. "They have the same
desires, instincts and passions as
men,"
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
6GVXIoULD you
w try to

{rv you to
force your auto
mobile forty
miles on low?
Or sixty miles
on second? OF
C ours e, you
wouldn't" says
Nicholas Ri c.
ciardi, National
Pre- ST d g n t of
Vocational Edu-
cation in our
public schools.
Nicholas Ric-
ciardi isn't an
automobile e K
pert. He works
with youngsters
OF all ages,
from small tots
to boys g. n d
girls in the Sec
o n d year Of
Junior College.
HIS nrOhlnuS
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
The knowledge Test Fol:
Readers of The Times

One word correctly completes each statement: i
l. A whaleback is Observation-Disclosures. Il
2 Eczema is a password-disease- name-tooI.
8. A hexagon has 6-S-5-7-sides
The first Secretary of the Treasury JeffersonHam
Naturalization
s. The retina is in the throat-ear-nose-f oot-eye.
Complete each quotations:
g. Chow sharper than a serpents tooth it is
10 have a thankless ---.-Shakespeare
kathleen - the gray dawn is breaking
The horn of the hunter is heard the h-Crawford.
When first practice to deceive."-Scott-
Do you know:
g. What is the great river of our Pacific slope?
H. what measure said distance between the tip OF
. - the nose and the end of the thumb of Henry /?
IL What the name given formed in fgures3
~ How many degrees in a circle?
ID From what country did the United States purchase Ford
T. Mnat amendment gives equal suffrage to women?
To- What mountains lie just West Of the Hudson?
TO- How may the President be removed from office?
(See Magazine Page for Answers)
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
ONCE-OVERS
WHAT HAVE you TO COMPLAIN ABOUT?

WHAT HAVE YOU TO COMPLAIN ABOUT?
When i'll recovering from injury those who
go about to work and their daily tasks fortunate
But able work. and have struggled along
for time to make both ends complain of having to
work too hard.
you can daily work without any physical dis
comfort or actual suffering should consider yourself fortunate
Inc person who has family support and position that
enables him to take of them respectively and maintain
place good citizen and promoter his church, has not just
cause for complaint
Thousands upon thousands of today who out Of
job would count themselves if they permitted
work hard
There should be your heart have good position and
enjoy good health.
You have to work harder than but what Of ii,
are physically capable!
Think moment, have you much to complain about!
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

Of life. Putting
together t h Q
things one feels,
and the things
one sees, and
deciding on a
course of &C.
tion. Getting
b ely on d t h e
grabbing saw
AGE and the
staring SPEC
TATOR and be-
coming a. fin
ished human be-
ing with a dis.
tinct perform
ance.
Three levels,
three speeds,
and every nor
NAL child goes
through them.
Every par
emit s h o u l d
ow that, +"
saws Nicholas
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
Spend 1t Here
Why Must U. S. Money Go Abroad

Sir James William Leigh-Wood tells the British Empire
Chamber Of Commerce that the United States destined be
the greatest lender will be puzzled about collecting Britain
used to build railroads in South America take wheat in
pay They lent money elsewhere goods in payment
We have tariff that keeps out goods don't any more
gold. How can; they pay us7
The United States might spend of the thousands of
millions lent abroad home improvements Mississippi
and Colorado Rivers lakes to ocean, canals highways ec
Those investments would be paid back many times over
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

the home. where sudden severe
exposure is more likely. It seems
that this element OF suddenness
is all.important.
This evidence points distinctly
to the Importance of fat as an
element Of diet. Children should
he taught, az early as their
digestive capacity will stand il,
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

to eat fat in its various forms.
Butter fat is the best form in
which fat can be consumed, be.
cause OF the fact. per Sc, and OF
the associated vitamins. Other
forms of animal fat are of more
Importance than vegetable fats
But vegetable fats are not to be
disregarded.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
PIN POINTERS

A temper is something you can
lose and have, too.
It's the grape season, and. of
course, fermentation is the first
laG of nature
Judging from the number of
prominent men who will not run
for president" the Office certainly
is going begging next year.
4 hydro-airplane seems to be
tie kind of a machine you're not
Supposed to use when you fly over
the water.
A New York millionaire who
diad recently had cherished a
1oyhood ambition to be heaSr
waiter. He couldn't make it.
Tic plan to dye cavalry horses
dark brown to fool aerial OBJ
rsEeys in any future war
wouldn't work, we fear. The
Gvars would carry whitewash
s.-'Ggs.
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service, Incl
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
Game LGU Dates
And Bag Limits

The open season, for hunting or
taking game birds, game animals and
fish, and the bag limit on each, shall
be as follows:
Male Deer-October 1 to November
/; bag limit, one deer with horns, dur
ing season.
Wild TUrkey-October l to Novem-
Der /; bag limit, two during season.
Ducks, Geese, Coots, Rail and larg-
er shore birds-October is to January
81; bag limit, 20 birds of all said va
rieties IN one day, or in possession at
any one time.
Whitewings-July Is to December
81. Doyes-September l to Decem-
Der Is; bag limit, not exceeding 25
birds in possession at any one time,
or IN one day, counting both varieties.
Gambels or Valley Quail October
Is to December 81; bag limits, not to
exceed 20 birds IN one day or in pos
session at any one time.
Trout, of all kinds-June l to Sep
tember /; bag limit, 20 individual fish,
not less than seven inches long, in
one day or In possession at one time
All other kinds of fish-January /
to December 81; bag limit, not to ex-
coed 25 pounds in one day, or in pos
session at one time, including all kinds
here referred to.
There is no open season on does,
spotted fawns, elk, antelope, sheep,
goat, bob white, grouse, pheasant,
beaver, peccary, javelina, hog.
Hunting and Fishing Licenses
Nonresident or alien. Game and
fish, $40; birds Except turkeys) and
fish, SO. Not issued to applicant un-
der II years of age. Resident: Game
and fish, S1.25. Issued by game war
den, designated deputies and clerk of
board of supervisors. Trapper's IL
cense, $3.50.
American-bern resident under II
years of age may hunt without IL
cense, if accompanied by holder of
a general license.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
TWO INJURED IN AUTO
CRASHES AT PRESCOTT

Two accidents marred the week
end at Prescott, each resulting ir
painful but not fatal injuries to an oc-
cupant Of q car and in the miraculous
escape of several other persons.
William Gleason, former cowboy
and prize fighter, received a badly
cut ear which necessitated several
stitches and stay in the hospital
when a car in which he, with five 9TH
er men, was riding to a dance, ran of
the grade and overturned several
times.
]. E. Jones, Whipple Barracks
patient, was the second man injured
suffering q slight concussion when a
car in which he had been given a
lift" was wrecked in collision.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
NEW WORLDS CHAMPION
ALL AROUND COWBOY

Pendleton, Ore.-Bob Crosby OF
Kenna, New Mexico, won the worlds
championship as all around cowboy
and received the Roosevelt trophy here
Saturday at the close of the annual
Pendleton roundup, repeating his per-
formance of 1925.
Ed Bowman, Stafford, Texas, was
announced world champion calf roper
Dick Shelton Of Fort Worth, Texas,
won the steer bulldogging champion
ship and Bob Crosby took honors in
the steer roping division.
Josephine Wick Of Colorado Springs
won the crown of world champion
cowgirl and Jesse Lawrence was an
nounced cowboy bucking champion.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

Miss Althea Manning, at home of
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. F.
Manning.
Miss Josie Bassett leaves for Seat
tie to visit her sister, Mrs. C. w. Bell.
Percival Lowell, E. M. Doe and Al
Doyle leave for few days deer hunt
at Mormon Lake.
Home of Leslie Hart destroyed by
fire, none of contents saved.
Katherine Kennedy operated upon
in Chicago.
F. S. Breen, supervisor Black Mesa
and San Francisco national forests,
away on inspection trip.
Mayor Leo Verkamp home from
two months vacation at Cincinnati
and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Elliott home
from trip to southern California.
Harrison Conrard, manager j. NJ.
Dennis Lumber company at Rhoades,
here Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
"ONE LONG HOP" NEW
NAMESAKE OF LINDY

Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has
another namesake. He is One Long
Hop, a little baby born a few days
ago IN Chinatown. His Chinese
parents, impressed by Colonel Lind
bergh's feat, wanted to name their
baby boy after him but they wanted
a name with a Chinese ring to it.
After much thought, the name was
chosen.
Give The Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

Superior Judge Marlin T. Phelps
of Phoenix cleared his civil calendar
recently by dismissing some 200 suits,
several of which have languished for
lack Of prosecution since 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
The Pathway Of
Old Memories
!: : : :: :. : :. :. :. + : !. = :. :.


("Who was Who" forty years
ago as recalled by brief items
printed in the Arizona Champion,
now the Coconino Sum-
40 Years Ago
Over 40 miles of track laid on the
Mineral Belt railroad.
San Francisco avenue is fast be
coming an important business local
ity.
j. w. Foren, j. F. Hawks and Johr
Sanderson went to the Albuquerque
fair.
Major D. M. Riorcan left Wednes-
day for visit east, joined G. A. R.
party at Albuquerque.
Flagstaff excursionists off to G. A.
r, convention. at St.Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hoxworth, Miss Laura
Hoxworth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Dut-
ton, Geo. H. Tinker, John G. Tinker,
Charles Clark, w. A. Dyer, d. A Muir
ply, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. j. N. Berry,
Joe R. Lockett, w. A. Olmstead. P. J..
Brannen, Miss Josie Switzer, w. l..
Van Horn, J. B. Smith, G. w. Ken
nedy, Philip Holman and H: H.
Louisiana lottery takes much adver-
tising space.
Johnny Love walked from new town
to Aver mill and back twice inside of
half an hour-four miles and three
fourths.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
Ex-senator Cameron
Defendant In Suit

Ralph. Cameron, former United
States senator from Arizona, is made
the defendant in a suit filed against
him by Maude L. Steele, who declares
Cameron, who failed Of reelection
last November, has neglected to pay
her for alleged services rendered dur
ing his campaign.