davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
RANGE IS NARROW
IN COTTON MARKET
Staple SteadieS on Relative
Iy Steady Showing of the
Liverpool Trade.

NEW YORK. March 26.-The cot.
ton market opened unchanged to one
point lower today under overnight
selling orders, but steadied UP after
the call in response to the relatively
steady showing of Liverpool. There
appeared to be some trade calling as
well as week end covering on the
bulge which carried the market up to
1870 for July and 1866 for December,
or about 9 or points net higher.
Private cables reported calling,
covering and Bombay buying in
Liverpool.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
at the end of the week was estimated
at 10000 bales. against $4,000 last
year.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, La. March IS
N9-Trading in the cotton market
here early today was light, with
traders disposed to await an expected
boil weevil infestation report. First
sales were unchanged to points up,
trade buying later moving May up to
14.14, July, 1870. and October, 14.39,
to points above yesterdays close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

Have You Been Stung Yet?
Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau.
tious in making investments. Before
you observation-disclosures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The stock
market went through series OF ups
and downs this week with net changes
very much mixed. The railroad shares
made a relatively better showing than
the industrials, but there were excep'
tions to the trend in both groups. 1t
was a market from the action OK
which differences could be drawn only
with extreme caution. TWO or three
points, however, were plainly brought
out
The credit situation was still the
most important influence. The sharp
mid-week decline conceded with the
advance in the call money rate and
the subsequent rally came when the
rate for renewal loans came down TO
the previous level The character or
the stocks selected for buying favor
was evidence to the same end. WIN
few exceptions it was investment is
sues; that is, shares representing
large equities and established earning
power. that resisted selling pressure
the best and that were the first TO re-
cover when pressure was lifted.
Study OF the bond marke, of the
week leads to a similar CONCLUSION.
Here the buying was undisturbed by
the temporary fluctuations in call
money, and bonds closed the week
with the average right at the top.
With regard TO the money situation,
the Federal Reserve Bank statement is
more significant than the day-to day
charge for loans on stock collateral.
This week total gold holdings reached
the highest of the year and higher
than at any time since 1924. II Is now
an old story, this superabundance OF
gold. but an analysis of the prospect
for securities that ignores II IS IN
complete. Gold reserves gained only
81. 900 900 on the week, but they are
$3.50 200 900 above what they were a
year ago this time.
The second point is that the techni
cal position OF the stock market was
vastly improved at the end Of the
week. Stocks were in stronger hands
at the close than they were at the be
ginning. There is no way OF knowing
how large a part the so-called public
buying has played in the advance Of
the year to date. The rising figures
of brokerage loans would indicate that
it was considerable. but there can be
no doubt that a certain amount Of
weak accounts have been eliminated
since last Saturday.
Another characteristic to which at
tention should be drawn is the
greater discrimination used in the
| buying. Not only have the groups
that offer the best prospects from q
trade standpoint been favored over
others not go situated, but the buy
ing in these groups themselves has
been selective In the extremas In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

Peru has a movement TO abolish the
present law making the President
eligible as a candidate to succeed him.
sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Opportunity for Job Hunters.

Many of us are moved by the pathos
of distance. The great opportunities
always seem at the other end OF the
continent, whereas in all Likelihood
equally good ones are available at our
door step. This is true of a. country
like the United States. which is still
growing, though the observai' IN may
not be applicable to a backward, de.
cadent land.
The average job holder feels that il
he were working for any other con-
Germ he would progress more rapidly.
However, unless he is misplaced his
best opportunity lies with his present
employer, who has had 81 chance to
study him and assess his qualities.
In discussing this subject, Edward
Jones Kilduff, personnel expert, in his
book, "How to Choose and Get a Bet
ter job" says:
Your present employer usually Of
fers you the best opportunity for a
better job--through promotion. If you
like the kind of work you are in. or,
rather, If you do not feel strong de-
sire to go into another field. you should
carefully consider the chances for adj
vancement with your present EN-
ployer before looking elsewhere for
them. Other and distant fields always
IOOk SIStieI, pul Wifeu yOu get lHtO
them you often find they are not so
green as they looked.
Gaining Experience.
Your present employer offers you
better opportunities, as a rule. because
you are acquiring from day to day
something that is making you more
and more valuable-experience in a
specific kind of business and with a
particular company.
"If your ability is not Immediately
recognized and rewarded, do not. as
so many workers do, become discour-
aged and lose Ambition. Determine to
fight all the harder to deserve and to
command recognition. 1t is always
darkest just before dawn. And many
a man has thrown aside two or three
years of valuable experience to go into
a new field because the desired promo.
ton in rank did not materialize when
he thought it should: whereas IL he
had stuck to the job for a short time
longer he would have got it. Plug
along, work hard. and-above all
don't get into the rut of taking things
easy. Keep your ambition alive.
Ability must sooner or later be recog-
nized and rewarded, for employers are
looking for just that thing in their
employees.
You may at one time or another
feel that you are not receiving the
proper kind of treatment from your
present employer with respect to ad-
vancement and salary, and because Of
this feeling you may consider making
change TO another concern. Before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
LOSS IS LARGER.

NEW YORK, March rs Upl.--Con.
tinued possession in the cotton tex
tile industry and the fall in the price
of raw cotton during the year, af.
fected 1925 earnings OF the consoli-
dated textile corporation and it's sub
sidiar-y consolidated selling company,
tucorpoated The annual report
showed net loss of $6ss.1S5 after de,
probation, interest amortization and
setting up of reserves, compared with
NIT loss Of Ssle.S47 in 1925. The bal
aloe sheet showed current assets Of
$780,. 900 and current liabilities of
a710.440. Cash and call loans amount
cd to s1,40s, 1921. The report stated
that Notwithstanding the loss shown,
the company ended the year in a more
favorable position than has existed
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

Character Of business transacted during
the year 1926: Fire. motor vehicles. earth
quake. inland navigation and Transports
ton. tornado windstorm and cyclone hail,
sprinkler leakage. riot. civil commotion
and explosion. flood.
Amount of risk assumed
during the year 1926. .S74e, STA .122 90
year iSsS. ......... 1.7ee .s2s.os
Money received during the
year 1923 s........... 1855. 2o3.1e
1899 ............... 1901. 4c3.so
WHITNEY PALACHE.
II. 8. Manager.
Subscribed md sworn TO before me this
Sth day of February. 1927
Notary Pubic.
Brenx Co. 10. Ia: N. T. Co. No. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

where the gaseous, fluid and solid
parts are separated and drawn on
to separate receptacles. DIR. Bergius
declared that petroleum would have
to drop to half its January. 1927. price
to make the Bergian process unprofit-
able.
The idea Is still highly expert
mental, but is fraught with enormous
possibilities.
Such laboratory conquests will be
remembered long after the present
petty squabbles in the American soft
coal industry have been forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

NEW YORK, March 20 1O.-The
Chicago City Railways Co. omitted
the quarterly dividend Of $3.50 due
April !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct The Se.r oses

Following is a list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
National Forest Timberfor Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona,
up to and including February IA,
1927, for all the merchantable dead
timber, standing or down, and all the
live timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing about
80 acres within the SEA Sec. 21, 1.
II N, R. 8 E. G. & S. A. M. Fulton
Canyon watershed, Coconino National
Forest, Arizona; estimated to be 50O,-
600 feet B. M, more or less, OF west
ern yellow pine timber. No bid OF less
than 1925 per M. feet will be consid-
cred. $125.00 must be deposited with
each bid to be applied on the pul-
chase price, refunded, or retained in
part as liquidated damages, accord
ing to conditions of sale. The right
to reject any and all bids reserved.
Before bids are submitted, full IN
formation concerning the timber, the
conditions of sale, and the submission
of bids should be obtained from the
Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Ari-
zona.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14

in the family Of Mrs. Dodson's sis
ter.
Mrs. Gust Seltz is still confined to
her couch as the result of badly
sprained ankle, the accident having
happened over five weeks ago.
The epidemic of mumps is appar-
emily about over. Many residents of
Tuba have suffered more or less Sc
we're colds lately, due no doubt to the
recent period of zero weather we have
experienced.
Mrs. Harness has been confined to
the house with bad cold, Mrs. Hern-
don taking her class during Mrs.
Harness absence from the school.
To the great relief and convent
ence Of the community telephone com
munication with Flagstaff has beer
re-established; the big outside world
seems very close when kilograms
and other urgent messages can be
flashed across the great reaches OF
the Painted Desert to our little oasis
Jack Peasants will leave fol
Flagstaff on Tuesday to bring back
the new tractor which the government
will use in road work, etc. Mr.. Pleas
ants returned Monday night with Nee
Smith and Bert Ward from Deac
Mans Flat where they camped while
completing the work on the phone
/ line.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
GRAND CANYON

" Patrosso returned on Thursday
from Los Angeles, where he passed
the Christmas holidays with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. j. E. Shirley returned on
Wednesday from Phoenix and Los An
geles. ,,.
Chas. Greening was Williams Wis
itor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ricca returned
from Chicago after having spent
month in Thornton, visiting Mrs
Ricca's folks.
Herman Krausse, gardener at the
Ell Tovar hotel resigned last week, and
left for Los Angeles. :.
Mrs. M. r. Tillotson entertained all
the wives of the park service en-
ploves on Wednesday afternoon.
After three months leave OF abb
sence "Joe" Burleson returned on
Thursday from Amarillo, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kabler re-
Gently purchased an orthophonic VIC
trola from w. c. Rittenhouse.
c.. A. Valentine went to Williams
on Tuesday returning Wednesday.
On Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Shirley entertained at dinner MI
and Mrs. Nelson Neese of Hollywood,
who are spending their honeymoon at
the Grand Canyon. Mrs. Neese was
formerly Miss Edith Lindsey, a pro,
fessional toe dancer of Hollywood and
VIM. Henry's niece.
"Chick" Sevey of the park service
went to Phoenix on Thursday for
few days stay.
Mrs. Roy Burris returned on Tues
day after a short business trip to
Pasadena.
Eddie Newman was a Williams
visitor on Saturday,
Mrs. C. A. Valentine went to Flag
staff on Sunday for dental work, re
turning on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore mo-
tored to Williams on Monday and re-
turned same day.
Mr.. Patterson, clerk at the Bright
Angel hotel was Flagstaff visitor
on Friday returning on Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
WILLIAMS
CONTINUED from Page ~

fined what it should mean to be a
winner in this second half, not only in
football, but in the various other
activities of the school. Leroy Per-
kins responded and in few we'll
chosen words, voiced the appreciation
Of the squad. This was followed by
short talks by members Of the school
board.
The football team, which won sec
ond place the past season among
Northern Arizona teams, IS composed
of the following members: Albert
Luna, Mike Gai-denas, Ralph Simmons,
Cleophas Garcia, Robert Roy, Chas.
Kelly, Louis Kelly, Harold Wilson,
Dermont Melick, Eddie Hoffmeyer,
Gordon Smith, Denman Griffith, En-
cry Stone, Leroy Perkins, Bill Os-
wald, Frank Marine, Otto Lebsch and
Charley Miller.
Miss Frances Sharpe, who suffered
an attack of pneumonia in the fall, is
now recovering at her home in Phoe-
nix and hopes to be able to assume
her duties as teacher of the first
Mexican grade by the first Of Febru-
ary.
On January 4, WllllamS 1lgl Doys
and girls met Flagstaff High boys
and girls at Flagstaff, losing both
games. The score stood 33 to 20 be-
tween the girls, while our boys lost
80 to g.. The next game will be
played on the 18th, when our girls
will meet Kingman High girls at
Kingman.
The Boys Glee club practices each
Monday and Wednesday afternoons al
Ais in the grade school building.
The Girls Glee club meets fol
practice each Monday and Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 at the high school
The home economics class conduct.
ed by Miss Wilson on Monday ano
Wednesday evenings is open to al
Williams women. Clothing is the
latest subject under study.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
TUBA CITY
! s494@@44@@444%44

|
Miss Roberts, Mr. England and Miss
Dutloff went to Cow Springs Sun
day and stopped at Red Lake on their
way home for a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Ishmael and Mrs. O'Farrell.
Miss Vann and Mr.. Flores were
dinner guests on Sunday Of Rev. and
MS. F. S. Herndon.
An interesting program was given
by the primary children at the Sum
day evening community meeting in
the auditorium. An unusual feature
was the singing of "Jesus Loves Me-
in three languages, the smaller
children singing it in English, larger
children in Navajo and then Rev.
Herndon sang it in Pima.
There was also one reel educa-
tional film presented, loaned by the
extension department of the Univer-
sity Of Arizona.
The school band gave a party and
musical program during the week
in the children's dining room. Dane
ing and games were enjoyed and re-
freshments were served at ten o.
clock.
Mr.. England has a new Chevrolet
coupe
Supt. Walker visited Flagstaff dur
ing the week on business.
Miss Roberts entertained with a
chicken dinner in honor Of Miss Simp-
sons birthday. Besides the guest of
honor there were present the Misses
Vann and Iferdtloff, and Messrs.
England, Lewis and Flores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson drove to
Phoenix Friday on account of illness
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
Teachers College

Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup of the home
economics department was forced to
remain at home several days the lat
ter part Of last week and first part
Of this by an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Walter b. Niles and Mrs. 7. O..
Bellwoood have also just recently re-
covered from a like attack.
C. F. Deaver, head Of the science
department is driving new Chrysler
sedan to and from college.
Miss Mary Crawford of Denver,
sister of Mrs. T. 0. Bellwood is ex-
pected within the next ten days to
enroll in Teachers college.
The boys of Taylor and Bury halls
entertained the girls of the college
last Saturday evening with a dance
in the auditorium.
William (Dad) Hollar, superintend-
ent of buildings and grounds at the
college was called to his home at Bal
timore, Md, last Monday evening by
the death of his mother.
President and Mrs. Grady GAM
mage were honorary guests in Tempe
last Friday and Saturday while
Mrs. Gammage acted as Judge of the
Salt River Valley declamatory con-
test at Tempe Teachers college FRI
day evening.
The contest is an annual event
sponsored by the Tempe college for
the high schools of the valley. Three
separate contests were held and ten
high schools were represented in dra-
matics, readings, humorous readings
and oratory.
Much praise was meted out to Mrs.
Gammage for the decisions she rem
dered by school officials, men and
women Of prominence and the news
papers of the valley. One newspaper
stated that "Mrs Gammage was con-
sidered an authority" and another
stated that she deserved much
praise for her ability in Judging the
event.
That Mrs. Gammage is recognized
for her ability in the dramatic line at
the Flagstaff Teachers college is
evidenced by the large number Of
students that have enrolled for her
course in dramatic reading which is
being offered for the first time on the
curriculum Of the college. The class
has grown to such an extent that a
division will have to be made to care
for all the students. Mrs. Gammage's
efforts are doubly appreciated when
it is known that she is receiving no
salary for her excellent Instruction
Enrolment foR the winter quarter
at the college continues to grow.
Twenty-four more students enrolled
since the report given out last week.
The total number of students en-
rolled to date is 234 and among this
number % are new students. This will
bring the enrolment upto an increase
of better than 25 per cent over the
enrolment For the winter quarter Of
last year.
Conditions in all dormitories are
becoming serious. In several Of the
halls students have been forced to
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
!. :. = /. :. !. {. :. :. :. !. :. :. :;
NEWS OF COCONTNO
NATIONAL FOREST
January 1-s. 1927
!. i. !. i. i. !. !: :. j. : !. !. !.

y
81 saw God write gorgeous poem
this very morning. With fresh sun
beam for pencil, on a broad sheet cf
level snow, the diamond letters were
spelled out one by one, till the whole
was aflame with poetry"
Everything in the office is at skies
and sevens; files stand on end, and
whatever we want is deep under
shoulder-high piles of something else.
Heat, light and water are extremely
uncertain of access and efficiency.
But, when it's all over, we shall have
fine new floors, and handsome, fresh
walls.
Samuel MCGOWAN, chief highway
commissioner of South Carolina, says
of indiscriminate posting of signs:
"Unofficial signs placed along the
roadside either attract attention o.
they do not. IL they do not, they are
useless. If they do, they are danger
Gus, because every driver needs to
have his time and attention and
thought and eyesight all concentrated
on the one idea Of proceeding safely.
Junior Forester Smith has returned
from Puntenney and is again on the
lob at the Cady lumber camp.
Notices were sent out this week to
| all grazing permittees that their ap-
plications were due in this office on
january 25. Rangers are being asked
to be particularly careful that all
necessary information is entered on
check sheets and applications this
year.
The snow has nearly vanished dur
ing the last few days of spring tenn
perature, and as a result the bottom
| has about dropped out of many
roads, making travel uncertain and
unpleasant.
A copy of this bulletin is furnished
each week to the Coconino Sun, which
uses portions Of it in the weekly issue
of the paper.
Mrs. Oldham is about again after a
sharp attack of flu, which kept Ran
ger Oldham busy with "home fires"
Junior Forester Mcintyre left for
Albuquerque on the evening of the
7th, to attend the meetings of the
| district investigativ'e committee, after
which he will go to Pennsylvania.
Fence Foreman Charles Rice re.
sumed work on the CO-Aso fence,
northwest of the Peaks.
Scaler L. A. Lewis was visitor in
the office today.
Ranger Oldham and Supervisor
Miller counted SO antelope in one
band near the northeast corner of the
forest on Monday, the 3rd.
A letter from Mr.. Wall on Friday
stated that he was remaining in Og-
den to attend part of the District A
investigatiye committee meetings. He
reports a fine trip so far, and expects
to be back this weekend.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given that it IS
the intention of the undersigned to
sell that certain stock of bakery sup
plies and merchandise of every kind
and description and fixtures in that
certain storeroom situated at No. 8
North Beaver Street, in the City Of
Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State
of Arizona, known as the Peerless
Bakery, in bulk to Thomas M. Knoles,
Jr., of the City of Flagstaff, County
of Coconino, State of Arizona, and
that it is the intention of the under
signed to consummate and complete
said sale and make delivery Of the
said bakery supplies, merchandise and
fixtures contained in said store room
as aforesaid, to said Thomas NJ
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14

This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 11th day of January,
A. ID. 1927, by Paul Pietsch, as one OF
the partners and owners of said
PEERLESS BAKERY, and by Paul
Pietsch and H. A. Schmidt.
(SeaD ORINN G. COMPTON,
Notary Public.
NY. commission expires Dec. 4th, 1928.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14

~.
double up on Accommodations to secure
any at all. Bury hall has again been
partitioned off to find room for the
increase among the boys, and the
girls have been crowded into the other
two halls.
Looking forward to similar in
crease next quarter it appears that
it will be a case of "first come, first
served and students will have to be
turned away unless some remedy can
be found before then.
--O O--
John: 'You women bear pain more
heroically than men,"
Jane: II suppose doctor told you
that?"
John: "No, shoemaker"
Evening star., 1927-01-14

call small Pinehurst sand green
which was almost completely level.
There was a slight commotion in
the bunker. A white pellet shot up
from behind. the bank, ,looped grace
fully through the air and hit the back
part Of the green on the left side of
the cup.
Ball Bounced Back.
Then a strange thing happened.
Instead of rolling forward, the ball
bounced backward and trickIed to-
ward the hole. 1t stopped ) or 6
feet away, and its owner promptly
sank it for a IA darned good
4, too for g, heavy head-on wind
was blowing that day, and the 440-
yard eighteenth hole was par in 5.
'What'd [ tell you" asked Boyd of
his friends.
The small man was Freddie Nc
Leod of Washington, winner of the
1908 national open championship and
still a rugged contender in any cham
pionship. Golfers almost unani-
mously agree that Mcleod is with
out a peer playing from a bunker.
There are two orthodox plays out
of bunker set into the green or very
close to it. Occasions permit the use
OF q putter, but ordinarily there is
either a chip shot or an explosion
shot to be made. This article will
deal with the chip shot apd with
Freddie Mcleod as the exponent of
the chip shot. The explosion shot
calls for a separate article.
Strangely enough. Mcleod seldom
uses the chip shot, even when the
ball is lying in a position which or
dinarily calls for it, He has substi-
tuted for it shot Of his own, which