davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-16
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The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21
Mrs. Robertson, 30
Years q Resident
Here, Died Sunday

Mrs. Anna Robertson, wife of J..
Robertson, died Sunday evening at
6:30 of heart failure after being a
sufferer from rheumatism for MANY
years. Death came at the cabin where
the old couple lived on leased tim
ber tract on the old San Francisco
trail mile and a half off the Fort
Valley highway.
Deceased was born 81 years ago in
Ohio. She was married to Mr.. Rob-
ertson az years ago in Utah. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson came to this section
80 years ago, since living on ranches
at Oak Creek, Fulton Springs and
near Eden mountain. They lived at
the present location for several years.
There were no children. The funeral
was held from Flagstaff Undertaking
parlors Monday afternoon. Interment
was in Citizens cemetery.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21
OFT Logan Goes to Los
Angeles for the MOUies


OFT Logan with his hounds has been
such hit in the sport and adventure
with gun and hounds series of motion
pictures made here recently that T. L.
Griffith and Fred Daleiden produc-
an indefinite period and it looks as if
he would land in movieland for keeps.
Mr.. Daleiden says they will take him
to Africa when they finish here.
OFT left Friday with his hounds and
a big mountain lion, and before he re-
turns a couple weeks hence he will
have appeared at previews of his pic
lures in Hollywood On his return
he will work with his producers for
six months on pictures to be taken
in this neighborhood.
Flagstaff will be advertised on a
huge scale throughout the United
States and Europe through the re-
leasing of these pictures in $4,000
theatres, as on each film appears
MADE in Flagstaff" A. w. Carson
accompanies the party on location,
taking stills to be used for lobby dis
play purposes
The next picture will be taken at
Needles when the life story of the
coon will be filmed. Griffith, Dale
den, OFT ogan, the latter's son-in-law,
Ralph Rhodes, Carson and the lion
and OTIS hounds left Friday. From
Needles they will go to Hollywood.
Charles E. (Indian) Miller, will be
featured in a different series which
will show interesting and beautiful
scenery near Canyon Diablo and por-
tray Indian legends Joe Secakuku
famous former Grand Canyon Hop.
Indian dancer. and now Of Canyor
Lodge, will also appear in some d
the films.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

a cooperative position created by the
u. S. department of agriculture and
the Arizona and New Mexico experi-
ment stations Of the state universities.
His work will be that Of field man
on a research project covering range
sheep and goat production. 1t IS
planned to make an economic study
of representative sheep and goat out
fits in both states, to cover a period
Of three years. Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ness will be located in Phoenix this
winter but Mr.. Henness plans to
make his headquarters IN Flagstaff
from the first of May until the last OF
September. So far his successor as
county farm agent has not been ap-
pointed.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21
LOCAL BREVITIES
.+e4*4e%44*4@es4s :

Your radio batteries, A and B, re-
charged and repaired: phone 240.
Money to loan on Flagstaff real
estate. T. E. Pollock Investment Co.
Exide is the best; when in need of
battery or electrical service; phone
240.
School tablet or pencil box free
with each pair Poll Parrott shoes at
Rabbits
Victrolas and all the latest records,
as they. arrive, at the Art Shop, 13
n. Leroux.
Mrs. Paul Coffin on Friday came
down with the flu and has been quite
i'll ever since.
Mrs. Eva Burns, who was confin-
ed to her home with illness last week
is all right again.
Monte Vista Gift Shop, now open
for business, gift goods, magazines,
newspapers, stationery, cigars and
tobacco.
Mrs. Julia Arthur became i'll the
latter part. of last week and was
forced to stay close at home for sew
eral days.
Miss Nettie Nickel, telephone op-
orator, is slowly getting better but
lls.not be able to report for duty
this week.
Dan Williams is back at work again
in the shipping office of the Arizona
Lumber & Timber Co. after few
days absence with flu.
j.. P.F Kennedy of Phoenix arrived
Wednesday evening and stayed until
Sunday his daughters, Mrs. Grow
er Hutson and Mrs. Teresa K Merit
Mr. and Mrs. John Barney and Mr.
and Mrs. FELTON, of Kayenta passed
through Flagstaff Monday enroute to
the southern part of the state where
they will be for the next few
months.
Charles Simpson and Jim Gallagher
are leaving today for Phoenix to at
tend. the annual roundup and frolic OF
Arizona Moose. Charlie holds state
office, that of great south moose, and
is past dictator in the local lodge.
Dixon Inman surprised his mother
Mrs. Lizzie Inman, and sister, Mrs
Guy Sykes, Saturday morning when
he arrived on the early morning train
He came from Canton, Ohio, where
he visited sisters since last April.
County Supervisors James Ken
nedy and JOS J. Waldhaus and County
Engineer j. B. Wright left Sunday
morning to attend the state good
roads meeting at Phoenix. They were
taken down and back by Deputy Sher-
iff Art Vandevier.
w. S. Beard, salesman for the E. d
Rabbit Motor Co., reports recent
sales of Ford cars to the following
Sedans to W. E. Pace and Clifford w
Fowler; coupes to Fl. E Dupree
Harry O. Bartlett, Robert H. Valid
raven and R. j. Harris; touring cars
to Leupp Indian agency and Mrs. H
A. Hasten of Moqui; roadsters to Dar
w. Campbell, H. T. Lester, Rod Cam
eron, Pauline Shepard, Hart Cattle
Co.. and G. w. McAdams, the latter
of Leupp.
Cecil Walters returned Sunday
evening after a trip to Tucson where
he spent several days with his four
small schildren, who are in ST. JOS
eph's school On his return he was
accompanied by Mrs. Maud Pratt
Cate, head of the Phoenix School of
Applied Arts; Miss Berkbile, one Of
the. Instructors and Mrs. Sidney
Jones, also of the faculty, former
violif7ist and leader of the local Or
pheum orchestra. Mr.. Jones is still
in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21
Henness Resigns FARM
Agency for Better Job

K. X. Henness, for the past two
years county farm agent for Coconino
county, Monday night wired accept
ance of a new position which will
take him and his popular bride away
from Flagstaff in couple weeks. 1t
will be a promotion for Mr.. Henness,
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21
We take in your old furniture
Fla pstaff Furniture Co.

We take in your old furniture
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Money to loan on Flagstaff real
estate T. E. Pollock Investment Co.
Hemstitching and picoting done at
10c per yard. Art Shop, 13 North
Leroux.
Les Sharkey of Tombler's lodge
of the week.
Fifty-seven automobile accidents
occur every hour. See Beeson for in
surance for protection.
Joe Gaddis and DUSTY" Rhodes
made business trip to Jerome the
first part Of the week.
Boys and Girls Poll Parrott shoes
and school tablet or pencil box free
with each pair at Rabbits
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell is getting
around the house to moderate extent
this week after being i'll all last week
Monte Vista Gift Shop, now open
for business, gift goods, magazines,
newspapers, stationery, cigars and
tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Sanford of Nc
Nary were here this week, the former
of business for the Cady Lumber
corporation.
Harry A. Davis, state bank in
spector, and Mrs. Davis are spend
ing a couple weeks here while Mr..
Davis makes his annual check-up.
Oscar Fink of Rabbits market
made rush trip to Phoenix over the
weekend, called by the sudden i'll
ness of his little boy, who is now
better
Among those motoring to Will
Jams last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid Gassman and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ Gassman and Mrs M.
Leonard.
]. A. Boswell of Doney Park left
Monday night for Los Angeles, hav-
ing received word that his wife, whJ
had been there for some time, was sick
in a hospital
L. M. Simpson, fireman at the
electric light plant, and Mrs Slmp-
son. are proud parents of a strapplng
young son weighing nine and half
pounds who arrived Monday.
Mrs. John Durbin and her mother,
Mrs. Lee Allsup, drove to Winslow
Friday to visit Mrs. Paul Curry, the
latter's daughter, who came home
with them to stay week or more.
Mrs. Tommy Dent has been very
i'll this week with flu. .LittleETAOIN
i'll this week with flu. Little Billie,
who was down with the same thing,
was better the middle of the week.
Visitors from Cincinnati will ar
- ho q nf
David Babbitt home. They are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Verkamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Babbitt and daughter, Miss
Mary Babbitt.
Mrs. Estelle Bjerg was promoted
to the position of warrant clerk IN
the office Of State Auditor Ana
Frohmiller at Phoenix upon the res
ignation of Miss Florence Bart, who
resumed her former position, with
dry goods firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelvin K. Henness
got home Thursday evening from the
southern cities where they stopped q
short time enroute from the coast
where they spent their honeymoon.
For the present they are house guests
of Miss Lura Kinsey. Mrs. Henness
formerly was Miss Louise Hodges.
Mrs. 7. S. Spencer returned Sat-
urday from Denver where she took
her little son Franklin for treatment.
He made such Improvement at the
hospital that he will be there for
several months more. She came home
in company with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. johnson, and brother
Harold, of Arapahoe, Colo, who are
staying here for ten days before go
ing on to the coast
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

It appearing to this court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Anna NJ Carron, Executrix of the
Estate Of Leo E. Carron deceased that
it is necessary to sell the whole or
some portion of the real estate of said
decedent to pay the debts of decedent
and the expenses and charges of adj
ministration,
It is therefore ordered by this court:
That all persons interested in the
estate Of said deceased appear before
the said Superior Court on the 14th
day of February, A. d. 1927, at the
hour of Ten o'clock A. NJ, of said day,
at the Court Room Of said Court, az
the Court House in the Town of Flag
staff, County Of Coconino, State Of
Arizona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said Anna
M. Carron, Executrix of the estate Of
Leo E. Carron, deceased, to sell SO
much of the said real estate as shall
be necessary and that a copy of this
order be published four successive
weeks in the Coconino Sun, news
paper published in the said County Of
Coconino.
Dated January 20, A. D. 1927.
J. f. JONES,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
121-4t
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

FOR PENTHOUSE, ALSO PIA-
nos and sewing machines for sale
or rent. Inquire at j. H. Harper
& Co. store. 12-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM,
private home, breakfast if prefer
red. Call 223J. LIFT
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

FOR SALE-OVER $4,000 FULLY
equipped restaurant fixtures, prac-
tically new, will sell for $500 cash.
Write Box 784, Jerome, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Orders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

TO RENT 81 MODERN 8 ROOM
house, furnished, with garage.
Phone 223M. 1-17-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Company. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

FOR SALE HOUSE, FIVE ROOMS
and bath, nicely furnished, for sale
or rent. Garage. Inquire Gil N.
San Francisco. 1-2l-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

FOR RENT FURNISHED APART
ment. 418 e. Birch. Phone 220W. If
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

WANTED-3 OR 4 ROOM HOUSE.
Modern conveniences with garage.
Good location. Phone or 253.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

FOR RENT-HEATED BEDROOM,
close in, SIS per month. 316 E.
Aspen. l2-3l-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
CocOninO.
In the matter of the Estate of Leo E.
Carron, Deceased.
ORDER TO. SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT
PIT MADE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
ARTSYBASHEFF.

The few days
Artsybashe the sensational author Millions"
works My first reaction to the What thought that fellow died
establishment
old 1t merely indicates greatly
ably IN the minds of ohers-Arsybasheff had slated"
transons
haven't him
writing that chiefly attracted
responsible for his immense popularity before the Revolution
ur1vey Sann that his
gaud international figure Jealousy
like Women and Raped (he fellow had genius for tabloid tes)
seemed so daring, delciously improper.
Doubtless the life
bashe The wanted much be rebel pathfinder
1913 revolution, Of
adoescnts hyical personal
maudn
politics have Alexander
America to few pretty columns of the New
Herald Tribune at much And literature
we have Mkhail Artsybasheff
The Moon Calls of Russia of
the real Revolution fight
wndm continued
uepaper nces against the nvnbe and steel of Russia
Russia not of story books of flesh
A.. B. Magl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
The Negro Working Woman

THE Negro woman is worker There are very few
leisure class women among Under slavery our
women toed in the field and labored in the house.
Today large numbers still slave farms in the South
and in domestic service all the country But thou
sands have gone into factories mills and shops in the
big cities We have also developed considerable pro-
fessona class of teachers DOCTORS and lawyers
The last reported nearly 100000 colored
women gainfully employed This took account, how
ever, of the Negro wife, who is almost always wage
Garner, well homemaker. She adds to the slim
family income by taking in washing or going out to
work by the day
Small pay filthy work. and long hours are the lot of
the colored in industry. All the evils of the
South lynchng disfranchsment poor schools, Jim Crow
laws, peonage and the chain gang which bear heavily
on Negro men, doubly hard for Negro
What have coored women done to soften these harsh
conditions All that she has known how to do, up to
this time For years the colored has been the
backbone of every betterment movement She has
given freely of her meagre earnings for education and
charity.
The National Federation of Coored Women's Clubs
has aided every drive for redress and justice.
Leaders among the women have been persons who be-
lieved in impressing the owning class with ones worth
or asking for justice.
But pleas have lessened ynchng and worth while
work has abolished rotten borough in the South
The idea is gaining ground that the heartess cruetes
practised toward the Negro terrorist methods de-
signed to keep him slave working class.
If this this fight for better conditions is work
ers fight. The colored woman is prepared to fight
She has had training the picket line in Passac, in
New York and in Chicago Her to discrimination
IS organization.
Of all the working class, the Negro woman is least
organized But she at last realizes the power of
ganized labor She recognizes her own power as
worker.
Now only few factory workers belong to progressive
unions in the large cities. The number will grow the
coored herself goes out to organize her sisters
Have any examples of revolutionary leadership?
Yes. Harriet Tubman, fugitive slave made nineteen
trips back into slave territory and brought out
three hundred slaves.
Sojourner Truth freed when slavery abolished in
New York, gave her time and used her simple eloquence
in the abolitionist cause
Their example will inspire US.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
SOVIET GOLD AND CHINA.

China and the Powers BY H. K. Norton John Day $3.50.
Soviet gold" the stock explanation
gold has purchased Sacasa the Civil Liberties Union and the E
Afghanstan Why not the Chinese nationalist armies?
Not only do Austen Chamberlain Kellogg
theory but of socaed
prove it.
The idea something scraps
lords
until 1925 It then that few red agao
Shanghai and started ito the seeds discomfort China
then that China became antgn and threatened the lives
Kellogg Chamberlain
How do the
revolution That May year Inspector
Eerson ordered the murder Chinese
Russia concluded treaties with China by which qhed
1tora rights, her concessions and her Boxer indemnity
Surely this part of vast plot against America
ming Post and attempt establish China which
accordance with the principles Of the Third International
the exercise of free love-" Rev Craigh Worldly
This is excellent propaganda for Coolidge and Kellogg, but it
explains the Chinese nationalist
is nconcevable that like K
China, followed the
Conference China should be naive enough explain the
nationalist of Surely
few red agtators troops
strikes,
believe
Harry Freeman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
Uria Agitates

T IRA is the daughter of the most
- ignorant peasant, baptised Tar
tar. From her early childhood she
was surrounded by Tartar customs
and superstitions. Now Uria is a
mother of three children. She lost
her husband about ten years ago,
Last year she was a delegate in
her village. She attended all dele
gate meetings. She listened attentive
ly to everything that was discussed
there. She was eager to understand
everything. And how we'll she under
stood everything! Now everybody
in our village knows her and she is
called "Our Communist"
She goes out to the women who
gather outside their homes, and
there she tries to agitate and educate
them, urging them to attend the dele
gate meetings.
tE H, you women! We have many
IL rights in our hands, but we
know not how to use them! And
the menfolk sneer at us. They say:
You women keep at your gossips
and do not poke your noses into So
cial matters But we ourselves by
our actions show ourselves in such a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
g ygRgyygng B 90 K S gggIyygQ
CAN THE WOMAN WORKER BE ORGANIZED?

The Woman Worker
tona Publishers
Theresa Wolfson this with number
the most important T which she IF the trade baden
include unsled
the most part unsdled."
Miss Wofson
the small number of organized uonsadon
which illustration of the Of
the American Federation of Labor this problem
erv 1885, the A. F. of has thrown unorgnzd
workers the form of resolutions and the usual wishes
In 1913 the Executive Council
the
curing that there be members the Executive Council
recently splendid militant
the Passaic L. W. strikes, displayed
fiery spirit the the
strikes.
The solution the problem indeed,
the problem of building effective trade the organization of
unskiled, unoPganized industries
Mechanical production today the prevailing mode of production
eliminates the skilled craftsmen and brings into industry
e Of unsed and these the
permanent factor industry No getting married quitting
unsked male worker afford wife
housekeeper
function of beadeaner continue live in single hessedness
The A. F. of job theology
will have make for this
who must be organized the
of the working class The old
the of the production forces modern
against the And when the
tom the workers will into the
side with their brother-workers against the bosses.
Organize the unorganzed That
Ida DaIes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

But the attacks of the military slid
off from the workers defences like
sand thrown at a rock. The mach
inc guns and armored cars of the
reactionaries failed. Unbelievable
devotion and self sacrifice was
shown by the workers in the fighting
and the deeds of the women were
heroic.
Already in the early morning at
the erection of the barbados the
women had been helping busiIy.
Pale, half starved, delicate-looking
girls and women were carrying great
logs Of wood and large stones, tear
in up the street pavements to form
barricades, and digging trenches.
The sight of their work was such an
encouragement and gave such feel
in Of strength that super-human
things were done; barricades seemed
positively to grow out of the ground.
Invaluable Services.
Women took an active part in all
phases of the struggle; certain tasks
could only be done by them. Snug
Cling arms and ammunition through
the police outpost line, acting as
couriers, scouting" - these they
alone could do.
Their great capacity for organiza-
ton was shown in the way the fight
ing ranks of workers were supplied
with food; feeding committees
sprang up spontaneously, regulating
according to a detailed plan the
cooking and distributing of food.
The women who did all this were
not all or mainly Communists; many
of them had hitherto despised the
wicked agitators." They We're wo-
men of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
Organize The Women Workers!

EROM the New Jersey Commission
L al Report, PIP. 226.-"We never
employ men when we can get wo-
men who can do their work Just as
well" The writer Of these lines wit
messed not long ago many cases in
New England states where the men
cannot find work and depends eco
nomically upon his female relatives.
For the past five years the num-
Der of women in industry increased
by twenty-five per cent. At present
there are 100000 women en-
ployed in various industries in the
U. S. 1 do not believe that it is ne
cessary to explain why they go into
industry. 1t is clearly understood
that woman is not interested in a
career as is the middle class femin-
ist, but the starvation wages Of the
male force her into industry. The
bosses love to see the weaker muscles
shaving for him, not only because her
wages are less than those of the
male but also she is less fault-find-
ing and is less likely to be the cause
of strikes. a
The oppressor is taking the full
advantage of the backwardness of
development Of women, for which he
is to blame. In the earliest print
tive society there were no classes.
The women Of that stage were on
equal plane with the men. The birth
of private property with its moxt un-
bearable system of exploitation,
forced the women into position Of
being exploited both in the home and
in the industrial world. The woman
became a double slave. Pages of
literature were written, special reli-
gious laws created, which made her
unprotected as a weaker sex, caus-
ing her descent to low state of
mental development.
Women Have Worst Conditions.
The industries where the women
are the majority of workers have the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

worst conditions and are the most
backward, such as the canning and
textile industries. In the canning in
dustry more than half of the work
ers are women, while the textile in
dustry employs $500 of women. The
growth of the machine world has af-
fected the conditions of the women
to a very great extent. When she
returns home after 8 or ten hours of
manual labor in the factory, the wo-
men are confronted by domestic du-
ties. The women is thus forced to
work or hours extra daily.
WOman's Role.
Now the question arises: Is the wo-
man useless to the labor movement :?
Not at all. With the awakening of the
militant struggle of the labor move
ment, women are playing an impor-
tant role. An illustrated example of
this may be seen in the action of the
women in the Passaic strike. Albert
Weisbord in his booklet "Passaic /"
illustrating the woman's role in the
strike, praised the good work that
they can do when they are organized
W. q. Foster in his lecture on strike
strategy at the Workers School
stressed the Importance and great
help of women when a struggle
arises between the workers and the
bosses. And today, with the celebra-
ton of International Women's Day.
it is not enough to come to the meet
ing at the Central Opera House
March 81 and review the brutal in
justice and exploitation in which the
working class finds itself, and give
sentimental protest, but also realize
that in order to free yourself you
must take an active part in the daily
struggle of the workers against the
exploiters. Join an organization
which will help you to carry on a
more effective and successful strug-
gle. This is the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party of America.