davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
We handle all kinds of rentals
lf DicLrinco1n q Con

We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf Dickinson & Son.
Rags Wanted-Clean, good-sized
rags at Sun office. Fifteen cents
pound.
The first degree was conferred
upon Lawrence Campbell by the
Masons last night.
Charlie Nickel got home Monday
morning from Phoenix, where he had
been couple weeks.
Matt Black, the Black Bill Park
farmer, came to town Monday with a
load of hay and visited his folks.
Another assortment of children's
Bucilla dresses for embroidering, Csc,
at Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
Shop.
Mrs. Carolyn Smith, business sec
retary of the Normal, returned Mon
day morning from business trip to
Phoenix.
Five room house for sale, furnished,
with bath, two corner lots, good loca-
ton. $4,000. Inquire W. B. Raudebaugh
Phone 9. 3-13tf
Mrs. Matilda Wisehart will leave
tomorrow night for Phoenix where
she will visit her son, Fred Smith, and
family, during the next three or four
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Brown and John
Allen got back Wednesday night from
a two weeks trip overland through
New Mexico to Ell Paso and home
through the Salt River valley. Except
for a shower near Springerville the
whole vacation was exceptionally
pleasant as to roads and weather
A recent discovery of fine lot of
sand near Flagstaff will, it is said,
materially reduce the expense of
building the new city reservoir. 1t
was expected that the sand to be
mixed with the concrete would have
to be shipped in, but it is said the new
bed will furnish all that will be
needed.
Peter Michelbach was in town a
week or so visiting with his folks and
purchasing supplies for his winter
headquarters at Chappo's shearing
plant. He knows scab when he sees
it and says that there is positively
none in the cattle out his way. The
last STORM Was Ol BESdb Ndlue W ZIG
range north of the peaks and the cat
tie are looking fine.
j. R. Halstead, proprietor of the
Halstead Lumber company and j.
Groucott, superintendent of yards
were expected here from Phoenix yes
terday for a couple of days to see
about getting trackage and land on
which to erect their own plant. At
present they are occupying the for
mer flourmill east of town. John j..
McKillp is local manager.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
**+***+%*+* =
LOCAL BREVITIES
%+#**+++#+4+*++

Fine new selections of living room
suites and day-beds at Flagstaff Fur
niture Co.
Unique display of Mothers day and
Easter cards at Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift Shop.
Dennie O'Brien and Tom Phelan
were the bailiffs during the spring
session of superior court.
Jane Brown, school nurse, reports
that she can begin to see. her way
out for the first time since the epi-
demic of sickness.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a home-cooked food sale at
the w. H. Switzer drug and hardware
store at 2 p. m. Saturday, March %.
The Rebekahs are giving a box So
cial next Thursday night. All Re-
bekahs are urged to come with lunch
for two. There will be cards and
dancing.
]. S. Pleasant, mechanic for the
Carron Motor company, drove to Los
Angeles the last of last week to at
tend sessions of the Chevrolet automo-
bile school for two weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Ranges and heating stoves at Flag
staff Furniture Co.
Pullman robes at Gassman's News
stand and Gift Shop.
We are exclusive agents for the
Seeley mattress. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
Complete stock of fresh cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco at Gassman's
Newsstand and Gift Shop.
Oscar Lindberg and John Weston
passed through here Monday enroute
to the Saginaw lumber camp. They
spent the winter in Washington.
The ladies>of the Christian church
will hold a home-cooked food sale at
the w. II. SWitzer drug and hardware
store at 2 p. N. Saturday, March %.
jim Walkup of Rabbits hardware
department, and temporarily in that
line at the Babbitt Kingman store,
spent Monday here with his cousin,
Ed Ford of Navajo mountain.
Come and see my line of millinery
if you have bought or if you are not
ready to buy. 1t will be a pleasure
to see you and show you what | have.
The Power Hat Shop. 113 East
Aspen.
1t is planned to have the survey of
Sunnyside subdivision begin about the
first of the month. This is the prop
erty owned by Al Beasley and Alf
Dickinson east Of town, formerly own
ed and farmed by L. E. Johnson.
Mrs. George Fl. Crosby Jr. arrived
Wednesday night from Los Angeles
after an absence of six months, to
visit Miss Marion Ayers and friends
here, and her daughter, Mrs. NJ. Il.
Scott of Williams before joining her
husband in Green River, Wyo.
Mrs. Rosie Smith returned to her
position as clerk at Herman's dry
goods store Monday She had been
IN Seligman since last September, with
her husband, who is with a cattle out
fit near there. While here she will
stay with her father and sister.
Joe Dent and son, Tommy Dent, re-
turned on Sunday from Phoenix,
where they spent the winter. Mrs.
Tommy Dent and baby came up on
Friday night, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Leslie of Flagstaff. The Dents
will remain here during the summer,
as usual.
John Chisholm got home last week
from Los Angeles with Mrs. Chisholm
where he went in December to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Chester Black.
They also visited their son, Jack
Chisholm, in Taft. Mrs. Chisholm
will return soon. Mr.. Black has the
market concession in three big Se!lg
stores in Los Angeles and Chester Jr,
is in charge Of one.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
NEED GLASSES?

Weak or failing eyesight. head
ache, nervousness, etc., positively re-
lieved by accurately fitting glasses.
See DIR. Schell of Tucson on his regu-
lar visit at Commercial hotel next
Monday and Tuesday, March % and
"a. Special attention to children's eyes.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
ROBINSON NAMED
INDIANA SENATOR
BaCker CT Coolidge Gets Seat
Vacated by Death of
Samuel NJ. RalSton.
n,. .l,n A..nc;a.ed Pm.

b the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October 2l.
ARTHUR X Robinson, Indianapolis
attorney. was appointed United States
Senator last night to serve in the
place Of the lats Samuel NJ RalSton
until the 1926 general election by
Gov. Ed Jackson.
Wholehearted support of the ad-
ministratIon of President Coolidge
was an influential factor in Robin
sons choice In a statement made
public following the appointment
Robinson pledged his allegiance I"
the national administration anu TINS
was echoed in the governors an
nouucement.
The appointment set at rest Specu-
lation which has been current since
the funeral OF the late Senator Rails
ton. Nearly dozen aspirants had
been urged for the place by their
friends. Gov. Jackson had been inn
portuned to take the position himself.
Mr.. Robinson will serve until the
November, 1926, general election, when
n Senator will be named to complete
the RalSton term. which Will expire
March 3. 1929.
The appointee is A years old, was
born in Ohio and has been a resident
OF Indiana for y years. He Is Il
former State Senator and an cN-serV
ice man He was for nearly two
years judge Of county court under
recess appointment. In 1922 he ran
for the Republican nomination fot
United States Senator, being defeated
by Albert j. BeyeridGe and runnir :
appreciablv behind Harry 5. New
now Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
FOUNDER OF ANIMAL
HOME PRAISES FARM
Institution Here Compares Well
With Others. Says Mrs. Kibbe
of New York.

Washington's Animal Rest Farm, out
beyond Cabin John, compares favor
ably with amy of its kind in the Coun-
try. according to Mrs. Harry Ulysses
Kibbe. president and founder of the
Bide-a-Wee Home for Animals in New
York City.
Mrs. hibbe WAS one of the first to
provide homes for stray animals. The
idea for her present Bide-aWee home.
where from 20 to 80 dogs are placed
each day. was inspired by IL fox ter
rier, Beau" She owned this dog for
IS years. and when he died in 1916 her
home for animals was well under way.
When the animal leaves the home in
charge Of Il new owner, there is no
charge except for Il collar leash and
muZZle. but the new owner must meas
ure up to certain standards. BY a
card index system record is kept Of
each dog and if the animal is not
properly treated in his new home the
Evening star., 1925-10-21
LIBRARY SERVICE OFFER
EXPLAINED TO TEACHERS
Each One Allowed to Borrow Books
to Reloan to Pupils for Home
Reading Use.

Teachers Of the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades of the District pub
lie schools We're urged yesterday by As
Sistaut Supt. Robert l.. Haycock to
take advantage OF the service offered
by the Public Library to borrow books
for their pupils for home reading pur-
poses.
Mr.. IIaycock pointed out that teach
erS may obtain sets of books for circu-
lation among their pupils for two
months at a time. AS many books
Will be issued, he said, as the teacher
has pupils.
Our teachers should take ad-
vantage of this opportunity offered
by the Public Library" said Mr.. Hay
cock in a circular letter to the teach
ers of the upper elementary grades.
"The teacher is not held financially
responsible for the books that are lost
but. Of course. the teacher is expect
ed to cooperate in the care and proper
handling Of the books
Miss NJ. Z. Bubb. supervisor Of
work in the schools, has volunteered
TO cooperate with the teachers in
selecting books adapted 10 the inter
est of the pupils and books that Will
supplement certain classroom subjects
that are being handled By the teacher
at the time.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
The NeW I
Sunshine Soda Cracker

When it's awfu' '-long-to-supper-
Mummer Sunshine Soda Crackers
will keep their hunger in check
without spelling their appetites at
meal times.
Notice in the comparative table
how high this cracker is in energy
yalue-a real food. There are 100
calories in every four crackers.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Bide-a-Wee home reserves the right
to take him back.
Not only dogs, but cats and horses
as well are cared for at Mrs. kibbe' $
home If Il dog is not placed in Il pri
vate home within u week he is taken
out to the farm in Long Island and
kept there. In this way no animal is
ever turned away and none killed eH-
cept those that are 50 badly hurt that
it is necessary.
The home is backed and maintained
by many prominent people in New
York. one of the newspapers there
has devoted Il page to running pic
lures of the dogs, and the person writ
ing the most appealing letter is
awarded the dog Of his choice
Mrs. ;iibbe felt that the chief diff
Guilty with the Washington home is
that it has no place convenient 10 the
city where people might go and choose
a dog or cat. She says this is the rea-
son for the difficulty experienced in
placing animals.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Penn Oil Company Sued.

The Penn Oil Company Is named as
defendant in a suit to recover SO.
da images filed in the District Supreme
Court by John T. Ayers. as admins
TRAITOR of Mamie K. Ayers, who was
killed by an explosion of kerosene.
which is said to have been sold by
the company. The Womau's clothing
was iGnited and she died from the
burns June / last. Attorney Leonard
\. Block appears for the admins
traitor.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
MAN ACCUSED BY GIRL.
Paid Expenses to Come Here,
Lynchburg. Virginian, Says.

Simeon Walter Ford, IS years old,
Of LynChburg. Va, was placed on
trial yesterday before Justice Stafford
and a jury in Criminal Division > to
answer d charge of white slavery.
lie is accused of paying the expenses
of Grar" May Tisdale, 10 years old,
from Lynchburg last April to Wash
ington
The testimony of the girl was to
the effect that Ford had paid attcn.
ton to her. which enraGed his Wife,
and the latter shot Miss TiSdaie.
When she still was in the hospital,
she said, Ford gave her the money
to pay her fare. but as she could not
90 to the station, his brother pur-
chased the ticket. Attorneys James
\. O'Shea and John II. Burnett for
the accused sought to make the wit
ness admit that she left LynChburS
to prevent teStitying at the trial of
Mrs. Ford for the alleged assault ON
her.
Assistant United States Attorney
Fihelly is conducting the prosecution.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

South Africa has recently appointed
"A commission to consider the effect of
different wage and labor policies ON
the opportun s. of employment at
a wage comp ible with Il civilized
standard of lif"
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Predictions of Il hard Winter in Bel
gium have caused housewives there
to laV in large supplies of coal.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Despite that Britain voted last year
rejecting the loan to Russia. the
United Kingdom is now sending twice
as much in products to the EolShe
vikS as n wear ago.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

IT is rather difficult to keep any
Il great distance between young
ster and a package of these Soda
Crackers.
This is something to be glad
about. For when young stomachs
yearn for this Soda Cracker, its Il
good indication that they need just
the food energy this crackerprovides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

DAVENPORT suites, bed daysnports.
dininG room, bed room suites; odd
necessities. High grade conatructton
ana workmanship Goods made 10
order. Interior III decorations. MDst
reasonable pricsaa in the city. Home
Beautiful, Inc. 1854 Conn. Ave-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
DIAMOND BARGAINS
FOR CHRISTMAS
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
$500 blue-white solitaire diamond
ring, extra fine color cut and
fiery gem. Handsome lady's
mounting.
5000 blue-white solitaire diamond
engagement ring. Very fine cut
and fiery gem. Beautiful lady's
mounting.
21s carat perfect solitaire diamond
ring; fine, fiery gem; S-kt.
white solid gold mounting. Party
must sacrifice. II
$3.50:
~ KIT. solitaire disnnond ring;
fine white; slightly imperfect;
will set diamond in lady's or
mans mounting. A real bargain.
$s9O.
$1,000 solid platinum flexible
bracelet;285 large fine diamonds
and sappdires; must be sold at
$IoO
See us before buying diamonds.
= KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
GIT 7th St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
Lose Puzzled Look When Through The Today
Shop-o-scope.
GIFTS Tor the Children

UAkGS AWE 8AA&5 AAAAMAA1 UAA
NEWSPAPERS subscriptions as an xms.
Washington Times and washington
MIND d the sG chiIdTsn q your shoIsSitful.
mess. Give them The Washington
Times. The WashInetdn Hersid and
W8shing s Times daily. and The
ington Times daily. for 81 Ths
y %a M goa Hsr Hsraid ~ $50 3E
SANTA CLAUS HEADdUARTERsl
Bye-I4o and creeping dolls. mother
kiddie kars. washington BABY shep.
1928 18th st. N. w. Phone Col. 3S4l:
TOYS-Buy them at Browne 1852 Pa.
Ave 8. H.; delivery service. Lincoln
VIOLIN outfits 81 up. Save .26ss to
5Oss on high grade saxophOnes, tenor
terms. Instruments rented pupils,
Boards Studio, 3471 14th st. w.
Adams z60s.
Gifts for the Home p
Arr CLIMATIC expensive9 Not II
purchased at china Shop. 1919 Eye
BooKs-stfl and 9TH book of Noses.
The Mys.sTy Of .; AZ My yTscs lz- ne
st1s, DvNAL :, ~ Se .-ss SnsSSssJ H..,.,s..
30 I5eo Wash n
49, : - = = :: 2; = =:
BUY your radio from McNeily Radio
Co, III Virginia Ave. 3. ~. Aancoln
o9el.
- . $3.50. ,ry5 t.It s,..,,.F Z ...,, a.. !.
SA AsaI = eS hnaI,tif,,i rnaySnteed aatsss
f nrcnas BIRD cares and cage stands.
Open this evening Atherton,s s3a
indiana Ave. Main 44l2
-.---- -
4,,,~,rIum .......S4s ana A.w.-.....
"a ~ -, S.as poere eMses.. ~
neceasittea High Grade cofatrticff1r.
ana Tn1srior y, decoratior,s ~. -
Beautiful Inc.s 1854 Conn. Ave.
T-zWPaEsefh -6ooT and fa6I@ Il jT10a
in the neWeft and most attractfvs
styles at v9fy reasonable prlces:
terms 4eMrea save money on
your gifeg ~ AopWood1' stA ana s
N1RMON-5emon 7-pass. Sedan.
Balloon fires puco paint. a guar
Anteod hArgatn. harmon Agencys 1929
& ConnecAcut Ave.
1OTYTTH pTrTTT7s = 11seS@cf.sr~ = A. "a ~
80 1ntr ff,a hn1,,s HmInrican FSIio
-. fia fafh ~.
iTTrTTfF F;s. ssneciaI -Sso~-inr@ ana o9f1r
- xmaa Frnmlas. motto n carda.
sHi.ATss At Store. Ifi9 7fh a. n IN
ysS775S-TssSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

FOOT OF FORT MYER HILL. VA
6-room -and-bath suburban house for
rent; a. m. l. Clarendon 44S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

WAITRESSES-Experience d
young women for tea room SER
vice; permanent 'positions and
pleasant surroundings. Apply 10Y
T st. N. W., The Happiness
Candy Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

OAK CREST, Va,-New groom bunRa-
low; ami: IA minutes from District
Bldg; one half 4square off Mt. Vernon
365-W-2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

fANARIEs-We still have q complete
stock Of beautiful guapRnteed satts-s
factory aongsters; IVORY brass and
bronze bird cages and cage stands.
Open this evening Atherton's. 33s
indiana Ave. Main ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
Gl1ta for che Holne

ART CLIMATIC expensive? Not II
purchased IL china Shop. 1873 BYE:
BOOKs-6tli and 9TH book Of Noses.
The Mystery Of All MysterieE limo.
Z Seekers Book and Bible Agency,
BOZ 1850. wash. u. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

H. CLIFFORD BANGS.
Investment Bldg. Frank. $40.
C. p. BARRETT
1902 K st. N w. Main e016
CAFRITZ CO..
14th g. X SITS. N. w. Main 1850.
JOHN f. DONOHOE SONS
S14 Pa. Ave. S. e. Line. 81
j. DALLAS GRADY
904 14th st. n. w. Main 61a1
HARRY A. KITE
1914 X ST. N. w. Main AeA6
j. LEO KOLB
O2s New York Avs w Main SO27
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

any your radio from Mcrgeilly Radio
Co, 721 Virginia Ave. 8. -. Lincoln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a nd commercial
The Caglon Press. 102 Eye st., Main
PERMANENT WAVINS+DOne by e1 9.
perts Natural marcI BEAUTIFULLY done
without the aid Of water waving
Hair dyeing, scalp treatment and hair
bobbinR by male exDeA, formerly "
New York and London We marcel
to please Boston Beauty Shop, 1929
r St NJ W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
HOUSES FURNIsHTsD
NORTHWEST

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-7-room house
for rent for 2 or months; modern:
$I50 per month. Cali Cleveland IT'S.
tached. rooms, baths sleeping
porch, garage; very desirable location
$40 per month; a. m. 1. Phone CIeve-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

VIOLIN outfits 81 up. Save 26S to
SOgs on high grade saxophOnes, tenor
hanios New and used Convenient
terms. instruments rented pupils.
Boards Studio, 3471 14th St. ~ w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

H. 1ATANE LEWIS
1422 f ST. N. w. Main se4S
TERRELL & LITTLE
1906 Eighteenth st. N. W.. Main 1855
MARSHALL MKIBBIN
212-A Woodward Bldg. Main 304e
MONEY REALTY CO.. INC.
126 18th st. N. w. Main 3920.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.
919 18th st. n. w. Franklin Il4e
WARDMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC
1880 K st. N w Main 3030.
m n WEEKS
lt2R eth ct. N. w. Main N1Aa
-, o. h. ZANTZINGER
10th and K Ste. w. Main s3T0-Ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
For the SCULPTOR or ARTIST
REAL TORS

REALTORS in District of Columbia to
ethics outlined by the Washington
members of the organization privileged to
the title CREATOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23

SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERs1
Bye-Lo and creeping dolls. mother
i goose books, doll cribs and furniture,
kiddie kars, washington Baby Shep,
1928 18th st. N. w. Phone Col. 3S4l:
T1YS-Buy them at Browns 1852 Pa
Ave. 8. H.; delivery service. Lincoln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-23
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PTANO-cable Nelson. mahogany casA
Gall after .. m. The Home, Apt
g. eth and X SITS. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
New and Amazing Serial Describes in Detail One Mans
Long But Losing Battle for Freedom AS Told
BY Himself.

tinv stnve and backyard noises.
Mildred said 1t was Just the
thing" but lost no. time in get
ding & larger room next day--a
room with the family occupying
the ground floor apartment OF
the very same house where we
had lived. upstairs, before leaving
Dallas, and next door 10 our
friends, the MUSES..
1t was much too crowded Tor
M. hut pleasant otherwise; and
Mildred said she would begin
looking about for an apartment
felt happy. Mildred was re-
freshing. loving, enthusiastic about
my prospects. -.
me. and almost at once deserted
his mother in my favor-that ts,
ne seemed to like to have me
take him out in his perambulatOr
In preference to anyone else ana
demanded attentions from me
when Ia the house. He soon nad
q host Of friends In the neignDor-
hood, especially the ladies'.
Before we realized II we We're
and seemed to have forgotten our
plans for renting q place OF our
own. II suppose It was because
Mildred had access to the rest Of
the apartment. the same as Il q
member Of the other family At
any rate we drifted along until
quite late in the year without
making any change.
influenza Patients
Then came the widespread cpl
deinic OF influenza, with people
dropping out of the ranks all
around, Donnie got It, and we
had several days and nights Of
intense worry. Then, just as he
was recovering, Mildred was taken
down.
We had q coloKed nurse whom
we were paying excellent wages
but the demand Tor doctors and
nurses increased Stipends, ana
one night our coiored woman left
abruptly, to take . better paying
The doctor advised from the
start that Mildred should be
taken fo one Of the sanitardumss
but had been unable to get her
ii because OF the crowded con-
dItions.
one night the doctor called
me up unexpectedly and said an
arnb1lance was on It's way to set
Mildred that room I'm the Bap-
fist sanitaratrn had been secured
FOR her. When told her she
at once begged me to make the
TRIP in the ambulance with her.
She was very III, and I feared
for her life. Qf course was
only too glad to go with her.
tTo be- Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Foxy Grandpas Story
sgIlosEY q. EiDPA.. e 81

SyN-soxx GRANDPA" said Bob
81. Is We motored out
into the country "a, visit 4 friend
Ok ours, Mr.. johnson has q big
organ III nis house. haent her
Yes, answered, and you
viii enjoy h6aping him play the
organ, j am sure. Bobby.
ssYVeiil' said Bobby Tor the
shoe fitted tim certainly get
tlnE along better on my sa1a-
phone, Foxy Grandpa. BY the
time 1 90 TO boarding school I
WIN surely b able to play IL the
hand
81 I had ten fingers declared
Bunny II would much rather
play the piano, becalise that
sounds wei alone. But the sax
aphOne needs q plano played with
it. And he wlafstIed softly to
himself and kept time on my
knee with his hind paw.
we reached our friends hCme
and that evening. right after DIM
nef, he sat down ct the organ to