davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16

evening wear, but finds its best ex-
preston in daytime and sports frocks.
All the pretty printed fabrics are
made up in skirt and jumper styles,
often with printed and plain goods
combined Plain skirts with printed
blouses, for summer days and resort
wear, have taken on new interest be-
cause of new colors and novel pat
terms in printed silks and other print
ed fabrics. Skirts of plain materials
are either plated or plain, or show
the introduction of plaits at the sides
perhaps at only one side. The
jumper dress, in printed materials, is
a promising aspirant for favor and is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16

shown here in printed crepe with
ribbon tie. In some of the plated
skirt and printed blouse combinations,
very high colors are used in the skirts,
as bright red, yellow or blue, with
blouses printed in harmonizing colors.
But there are others in pastel colors,
as light pink, blue, lavender, that are
just as good style. There is casual
style about the two-piece mode that
makes it informal and ideal for sum-
ner afternoons.
Smart tailleurs are everywhere
topped by novel, arrestiEs collars,
ties, brooches, and, above all, scarfs.
They catch the eye first and may be
considered the seal of fashions APP
prevail set on the new tailored suits
or tailored frocks of wool for spring.
Modistes tell US that all accessories
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16

and laces, that will make the spring
tailored suit as dainty as it should be.
In the company of these new
fineries and more expressive of spring
than any of them, are the new
Observation-Disclosures of fruit bios
SONS, garden flowers and little nose
gays OF dear and familiar posies-all
pointing the way to a triumphant re-
entry of the tailored mode.
But if the proud possessor of new
tailored suit chooses to pass up a gay
scarf or the dainty boutonniere, she
may look to the new vestees to give
her quiet garb touch of youthful
dash. These are shown in plaids and
other bold patterns and are very new.
The white vestee has also made its
appearance in the wake of tailored
suits. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&C. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16

preaching.
leg was torn to the bone, but the
bone itself was untouched. He waited
until the moon had risen before he
crawled out of his hole.
His leg had grown stiff then; it had
stopped bleeding, but his whole body
was racked by a terrible pain. In
stinctively he felt that by travelling
away from the hole he would get away
from danger. This was the best
thing that could have happened to
him, for little later a porcupine
came wandering along, chattering to
itself in its foolish, good-humored
way, and fell with fat thud into the
hole. Had Baree remained, he would
have been so full Of quilts that he
must surely have died.
The exercise of travel was good for
Baree. 1t gave his wound no oppor-
tunity to "set," as Pierrot would have
said, for in reality his hurt was more
painful than serious. For the first
hundred yards he hobbled along on
three legs, and after that he found
that he could use his fourth by humor-
ing it great deal. He followed the
creek for half mile. Whenever a
bit Of brush touched his wound, he
would snap at it viciously, and instead
Of whimpering when he felt one of the
sharp twlnges shooting through him,
an angry little growl gathered in his
throat, and his teeth clicked Now
that he was out of the hole, the effect
of the Willows shot was stirring
every drop Of wolf-blood in his body.
In him there was a growing animosity
"a feeling of rage not against any
one thing in particular, but against
all things. 1t was not the feeling with
which he, had fought Papayuchisew,
the young owl. On this night the dog
In him had disappeared. An accumu-
lation of misfortunes had descended
upon him, and out of these misfor-
tunes-and his present hurt-the wolf
had risen savage and vengeful.
This was the first night Baree had
travelled. He was, for the time, I'M
afraid of anything that might creep
| up on him out of the darkness. The
blacklist shadows had lost their thrill.
1t was the first big fight between the
| two natures that were born in him
the wolf and the dog-and the dog
was vanquished. Now and then he
stopped to lick his wound, and as he
licked it he growled, as though for the
hurt itself he. held personal antag-
onism. II Plerrot could have seen
and heard, he would have understood
very quickly, and he would have said !:
LET him die. The club will never
take that devil out of him."
In this humor BARGE came. an hour
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16

in crepe are further frightened by
embroidery in third color.
When the tailored suit Is worn with
matching blouse, or lingerie neck
finish is preferred for suit or frock.
then the bright hued scarf steps in,
as the representative of the mode in
proper neck finishing for street or
sports wear. The hat and scarf to
match are presented in great variety
for wear with tailleurs and sports
clothes. but the independent scarf is
most popular. After it come new
collar and cuff sets, more dainty and
effective than ever, and many collar
and yestee combinations In fine nets
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
SUMMER DAYTIME FROCKS,
NECKWEAR LEADS FOR SPRING

are important, but when we observe
what has happened to collars and
scarfs, ties and vestees, there remains
no doubt that neckwear is most Inn
portant.
The tailored suit may restrain It.
self as to color and remain demurely
dark Cor it may not), but leave it to
the small and vivid scarf, tied up
closely about the neck, to provide a
CLEAN of brilliant color. Touches of
red and gold are introduced in the
collars of dark frocks in braid, or
nail heads and buckles may supply
the gold touch. Collars of silver with
gold buttons are used in the same
way or soft collars made Of two colors
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16

xDRETTY" and practical
4 they stand and divided they
fall--in the requirements that spell
success for daytime or sports frocks.
The most athletic of young persons
looks with disdain upon sports togs
that nave no charm of styling, no mat
ter how practical they may be for her
needs. 1t is the same with daytime
dresses Of all sorts; even in house
dresses prettiness and good style are
just as essential as durability and
comfort.
We have with us this spring
morning, noon or night, for every
character of dress, the two-piece
mode. 1t is one of the new whims for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
ENCOURAGING Talent

"Josh," said Farmer Corntossel to
his son, 'why don't you go ahead and
write play?"
"Who? Me"
"Yes. I've been to theaters quite
some lately. The way heard you
talkin' to that team O. mules shows
me you've got some pretty good ideas
fur dramatic dialogue. Washington
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
"A Doel"
wNU Service

Synopsis.-Part wolf. part dog
when two months old BARGE
has his first meeting with an
enemy, Papayuchisew young
OVID. Fighting hard, the antag-
.onists are suddenly plunged into
a swollen creek. Badly buffeted,
and half drowned, Baree is final
ly flung on the bank, but the
water has destroyed his sense of
direction and he is lost, lonely
and hungry. For many days his
life is one of fear and distress.
He meets various creatures OF
the wild and goes through a
thunderstorm. He is learning
more and more. He strays into
the trapping grounds of Pierrot
and Nepeese.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
High Society

Mrs. Waldo (of Boston)-I have a
letter from your Uncle James, Pene-
lope, who wants us to spend the sum-
mer on his farm.
Penelope (dubiously) there any
society in the neighborhood?
Mrs. Waldo-I have heard him
speak of the Holsteins and Guernseys
presume they are pleasant people,
Christian Endeavor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
That Did Il

Outside the storm ragged The thun-
der was deafening, the lightning
flashed almost continuously. Present
ly a bolt struck some part of the
house and knocked the owner COM
pletely out of bed. He rose, rubbed
his eyes, yawned, and said, "All right,
dear, I'll get up"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
Not Relatives

To speeding motorist who just
splashed mud on him:
"Hey, who the Sam Hill do you
think you are?"
"Oliyer Twist, why?"
"Well, I'm Oliver ud."-Hogan's
Alley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
Not atAH

Mistress-I hear you're rather
friendly with the miIkman. Emma. Ia
he serious?
Emma-Serious? Oh, no, ma'aml
'E's one of the joky sort
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
Doubtful Discipline

FLOWS the new jail?"
mighty handsome an commodious,"
answered Cactus Joe. "The fact Is,
it's so comfortable we're thinkin' of
offerin' a weeks board in it as pre-
MUM for good behavior"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
NEW BARBER SHOP

''Going to have 1t trimmed?"
mo. Just a shave on the back Of
my neck. Won't be long. Here's the
latest number of My Lady's Gazette
That barber on the end does the best
bobs."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
Exactly

"Women spend half their time say
ing that they have nothing to put on
their backs
sand the other half proving It"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
On Her Hands

Gladys-MaE's fiance is supposed to
be dreadfully bad egg.
Gertrude-1 wondered why she
didn't like to- drop him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
Practical Application

A facile brush the artist yields,
With purpose grave or comic.
It is the whitewash brush that yields
Results most economic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
Grandn,a Sapes the Surface

F, willie, thought told you you'd
nave to stay in the house all day."
"Yessum, you did. but grandma sent
me down to the drug store to get her
tipstick refilled."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
MISUSE OF ROPE

Brown-Give a man enough rope
and he'll
Jones (chucking a stump)-Put out
a new brand Of Scent cigars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16

Doggy Poem,
Nine little doggies
Sizzling on a plate.
In came the boarderS,
And then they were ate.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
NOTED SCULPTOR DIED
AT TUCSON, FRIDAY

Peter G. Lavery, sculptor of inter
national renown, died early Friday
morning at the new family home in
TT. Lowell road. His widow and his
son Frank, who came to Tucson from
New York on Sunday, were with the
sculptor when death came. Mr.. Law
cry had been in i'll health for a great
er part of the three years that he
lived in Tucson.
Mr.. Lavery came TO Tucson follow
ing a nervous breakdown from which
it was feared that he would not re-
cover. He gained health rapidly aft
er his arrival here, however, and in
three years he has personally super
vised the construction of three resi-
dences. The last of these, into which
the family had moved but a few days
prior to his death, had just been COM
pleted by the energetic healthseeker.
Mr.. Lavery was a native of Ireland,
and was nephew of Sir John Lavery,
portrait painter to the royal house Of
England For many years the sculp-
tor, whose work made him world fa-
nous, lived in New York, where he
was prominently identified in busi-
ness.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
LIABILITY STOCKHOLDER
PAYS ON HIS STOCK

One Of the most substantial pay
ments yet received on stockholders
accounts in the defunct Prescott State
bank and Bank of Jerome, was made
when I. G. Norris placed $12,500 in
the hands of the receiver and ar
ranged to add further sum on May
l that would wipe out his obligations
arising from ownership of stock.
Quite a number now have made re-
mittances of the amounts recoverable
on stockholders accounts, but in some
remaining cases, the decision of the
court in a lawsuit will be necessary to
exact the laws requirements. 1t is
indicated that the principle of stock
holder liability will be carried clear to
the supreme court in an effort to
overthrow the law as it is sought to
be applied to the Prescott group Of
banks, on the theory that Institutions
chartered before the statute was en-
acted and even before the state con-
stitution under which the law was
passed cannot be held in the same
class with later banks.
II is to mold property in statu QUO
until these provisions oan be deter
mined that the receiver this week filed
suit and attached real and personal
property of r. N. FredericlIs, presi-
dent and principal stockholder in the
Prescott State and the Bank Of Je-
rome.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. 16
University Land Timber
The State Land Department
phoeniy Arizona.

The State Land Department
Phoenix, Arizona,
February 25, 1926
Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity with the provisions Of the
Act Of Congress- known as the Enab-
ling Act, approved June 20, 1910, the
Constitution of the State of Arizona
and the Act of the Second Special
Session of the Second State Legisla-
ture of the State of Arizona, entitled
in part can Act to provide Code for
the Systematic Administration, Care
and Protection of the State Lands,
ETC., approved June 26, 1915, the State
Land Department will on the 10th
day of May, 1926, at 1920 a. m.
o'clock at the Coconino County Court
House, Flagstaff, Arizona, sell at
public auction to the highest and best
bidder, 3,495,000 feet, b. NJ. more or
less, of western yellow pine, upon the
following described University land,
viz:
Section 10, Township 20 North,
+ Range East, containing 1885,
600 feet, B. M. more or less, at
1926 per M. feet, G. & S. r. B.
& NJ. Arizona Cocon1no National
Forest, C1conino County, Arizona.
No bid of less than $2.25 per M.
feet B. NJ. will be considered.
The successful bidder must deposit
a certified check for an amount agreed
upon by the bidder and the State
Land Department, drawn in favor of
the State Land Department, at the
time and nlace of sale
The rightsto reject any ana all bids
is reserved.
Further information concerning
the timber and sale conditions may be
obtained from the State Land De-
partment, Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
Vernon Vaughn, Commissioner
First Publication March 5, 1926
Last Publication May 7, 1926.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
PERMITS FOR LIGHT PLANTS IN
ASHFORk. SELIGMAN GRANTED

A certificate authorizing L. NJ.
Pritchard to operate an electric light
plant in Ashfork was issued by the
corporation commission. The commits
sion also issued a certificate to Lam
port and Donovan of Seligman, au-
thorizing them to operate an electric
light plant in Seligman.
Hearing of both applications for
the certificates were held in Ashfork
on March Is by Amos A. Belts, mem
Der Of the commission. Pritchard at
the hearing of his application stated
that he expected to install plant at
a total investment of $4,000 and that
he expected to furnish electricity to
practically every family living in Ash
fork.
Lamport and Donovan at the hear
ing Of their application stated that
their plant investment would total
about S6500 and that they also ex-
pected to furnish light to nearly every
family in Seligman. 1t was brought
out that there were about 80 private
in each town.
Both applicants stated that they
had been granted a franchise to oper-
ate an electric utility in their respec-
tive towns by the board of super
visors of Yayapai county and had been
granted franchise to use the streets
and alleys Of the two towns in erect
ing their power lines.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

was a member of the twenty-third
territorial assembly from Graham
county. Mr.. Cobb was appointed by
Governor Hunt, after Arizona was adj
mitted to statehood, to fill the post
of state engineer. He held the posi-
tion during Governor Hunts two first
terms and built the first harCl-surfaced
roads in the state.
From 1883 to 1900, he was connect
ed with the Mississippi river commits
sion for the fourth district at New
Orleans. He came to Arizona in 1900
and located at Clifton, where he be-
came identified with some of the
large mining companies in profess
sional capacity. For a number Of
years he engaged in q general engi-
neering business in Clifton prior to-
coming to Phoenix to assume his du-
ties as state engineer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
KINDLY WOMAN HELPED
INDIAN PAY HIS FINE

Fernando Carlos, Pima Indian from
Santa Rosa, 80 miles from Tucson,
arrived in the city today to explain
to the police judge how broken
wagon would prevent him from full
filling his contract of hauling wood at
$5 load to pay q fine of $50. The
payment of the fine under the terms
mentioned has involved $40 hniles of
travel for the Indian, besides the la
Dor incident to cutting the four loads
of wood. He made the so mile trip,
much Of it on foot, to explain to the
judge how the arrangement could not
be carried out, and to place himself at
the mercy Of the court, ready to serve
his 20 days in lieu of payment.
Fernando found that in some in
stances honesty pays, for San Diego,
Calf, woman who read Of the plight
Of the Indian had written letter to
the judge enclosing SO to pay half
of the fine, thus cutting off the need
of two loads of wood and 800 miles of
desert travel with wagon and burros.
The other half of the fine was re-
nitted by the Judge who declared any
man as anxious to settle as FERNANDO,
deserved freedom.
Fernando is resting tonight, pre-
paratory to starting his long hike
home to Santa Rosa, where, he said
he will inform his family he does not
have to go to jail as he thought when
he left for Tucson. The woman who
sent the letter and enclosed the check
based her request to be allowed to
pay the fine ON the fact that it was
imposed on the Indian for drunken
ness and the novel manner in which
he was to pay it involved too much
labor for the Indian and horses.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
STATES LAND OFFICE,
AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
State of Arizona
TO WHOM 1T MAY. CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona, under the provisions
of the Act Of Congress, approved June
20, 1910 (36 Stats 557) has filed in
this office, its indemnity school land
selections, applying to select, as in
demnity, the lands described as fol-
lows:
List No. 4423, Serial No. O59,-
235:-In T. 20 N, r. II E.: NEA
SWA Section II, G. & S. r. B.
& nj.
During the five weeks period Of
publication of this notice, or any time
thereafter, and before final approval
and certification, this office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
of the tracts applied for and transmit
the same to the General Land Office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
MESA BASKETBALL TEAM
PLAYING IN CHICAGO

The Mesa high school Jackrabbits
are on their way to Chicago, perhaps
on their way to the basketball cham
pionship Of the United States.
Upon their arrival in the Windy
City, some time Sunday, the Mesa
boys, as well as their coach and stu
dent manager, will be quartered in
one of the frat houses Of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. Their expenses,
therefore, will be less than if they
were compelled to go to a hotel. An
other advantage is that they will be
able to obtain food specially prepared
for athletes facing a series Of SUI
preme struggles.
At last reports, IS states were to
send teams to the national tourna-
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

John Ramsey, oklahoma rancher,
goes on trial in the near future at
Guthrie, Okla, for the confessed
killing of Henry Roam, wealthy Usage
indian. Ramsey told government
agents that he committed the crime
at the instance Of William X. Hale,
rich cattleman known as king Of the
Usage Hills who Is indicted with
Ramsey for the murder in the first
case instituted by federal authorities
to clear up the score Of murders for
millions" mysteries among the afflu-
ent Oklahoma tribe.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
LAMAR COBB, FIRST STATE
ENGINEER OF STATE, DIES

Lamar Cobb, one of the most prom
inent men in early Arizona history,
died Friday afternoon at St. Joseph's
hospital in Phoenix Mr.. Cobb was
55 years Of age, and was a member Of
the Arizona constitutional convention.
He was the first state engineer, and
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

about any such place in any manner
whatsoever In all cases arising un-
der this section, any person above
specified shall be a competent witness
to prove violation of any of the pro-
visions hereof, and no such person
shall be excused from testifying by
reason of such testimony tending to
incriminate himself, but the testimony
so given shall in no case be used
against himself.
COMMON CARRIERS-It shall be
unlawful for any common or special
carrier, or for any person, association,
or corporation, to carry any intoxi-
eating liquors into the Town of Flag
staff, or from one point to another
within the Town of Flagstaff for the
purpose of delivery or to deliver the
same to any person, company, or cor
poration within the Town of Flag
staff, except for such purposes as are
heretofore stated.
There shall be no property rights
of any kind in liquors or vessels used
for the purpose of violating the law.
Unauthorized possession of liquor is
prima facie evidence Of violation Of
law.
SECTION 4
Any person who shall violate any
provisions of this Ordinance, or any
rule or regulation hereunder, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be imprisoned
in the Town Jail for not less than ten
days and not more than ninety days,
and shall be fined in the sum of not
less than Twenty-Five Dollars nor
more than Three Hundred Dollars, for
each offense, and the liquors received,
transported, possessed, manufactured,
introduced, or disposed of in violation
of this Ordinance shall be by the Po-
lice Court of the Town of Flagstaff
publicly destroyed.
SECTION )
ORDINANCES Numbered f26, 127,
156, 172 and 186, and any and all
other ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances in conflict with the provisions
of this Ordinance are hereby repealed
SECTION 6
1t being necessary for the immed-
late preservation of the public peace,
health and safety of the Town of
Flagstaff, and the inhabitants thereof,
that the traffic in and use of intoxi-
eating liquors in the Town of Flag
staff be abated, and that the immed-
late passage of this Ordinance is
necessary to accomplish that purpose,
an emergency is hereby declared to
exist, and this Ordinance shall be in
full force and effect Immediately up
on its passage and approval.
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Flagstaff this,
the 8th day of March, A. D. 1926.
Presented to the Mayor for his ap-
proval and signature, and by him APP
proved and signed this 8th day of
March, A. d. 1926.
Approved: l.. w. CRESS,
Mayor, Town of Flagstaff
Attest. CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
Clerk, Town Of Flagstaff
Posted this 10th day Of March, A..
d. 1926. j. r. COOPER,
3-17-5t Marshal, Town of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

mcnt. The Jackrabbits may be called
upon to play as many as two games q
day until they are either eliminated or
emerge as champions of the nation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

office this 18th day of january, A. d.
1926. GLADYS PARRY,
(SEAL) Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. 80, 1929.
3-5-6t
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
RATHER AND BULL DOG
FIGHT TO THEIR DEATHS

N. Guthrie Of Gadsden, reports the
loss of bull terrier which attacked
a big rattlesnake, killing it, but dying
from the effects Of the rattler's bite
Immediately.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

The total number Of people directly
employed in the automobile industry
at the present time is 2,893,5 In
addition there are 226,000 people -.
directly employed, thus giving a grand
total Of 3,119,563 people earning their
livelihood from the industry.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, March
11,1926.
L. L. FERRALL, Register