davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

James r. Sheffield, ambassador
10 Mexico. was silent today on re
ports that he planned to reiinquisf
his post.
Sheffield is here to discuss Mexi
can.American relations with Score
tary Of State Kellogg, and following
his visit here is expected to go to
White Pine Camp to report to
President Coolidge.
It is known there have been
marked differences of opinion be-
tween the ambassador and his
chiefs in Washington concerning
American policy on several phases
Of the Mexican situation, notably
n the controversy over the land
and petroleum laws.
Sheffield is said to have felt that
he did not get sufficient support
from Washington in his efforts to
obtain amelioration of the terms OF
those laws.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
AOVERTl6EMEN EMIT
WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE

Ii some good fairy should appear,
as they did in the old fairy tales
and offer to grant your hearts de-
sire. what would you choose?
Wealth? It's a transient thing
that brings its own cares.
Happiness? It's an elusive thing
which we keep by giving away,
Health? That's the best gift.
Health is riches that gold cannot
buy, and sure health is cause
enough for happiness.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. may be the good fairy
who offers you this priceless Fift
of better health.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

tative Hill win vie with Weller on
the Republican ticket, while Mil.
lard e. Tydings, another present
member Of the house, will run As
a Democrat.
William r. Broening R.l win op.
pose Thomas HI. Robinson (D) for
reelection to the State attorney
generalship.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
DIE WHEN
CAR HITS TREE
Rv international News Service

BY Intern0tI0naI News SotVIce
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aug. 25.-
Four men were killed, one is dying
and two others are in critical con-
dition in a hospital here as the
result of an automobile crash here
early today. The victims, all local
men, are: Leonard Mainiero. died
in hospital; Carlo Mantari, died in
ambulance; Tony Rich, died in am
bulance; "A. M. Bobe, at the point
of death with a fractured skull;
William Pekar, fractured skull;
Stanley Alechnowiez. fractured skull
and internal injuries. The car
crashed into a tree.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
LIEUT.. COMDR. WICK
HEADS AIR RACE TEAM

Lieut.. Commdr. Homer c. Wick,
u. s. ~, commanding officer OF
the naval air station at Anacostia.
has been designated by the NavV
Department as the officer in charge
Of the 1925 Schneider cup racing
team, according to the department.
The following officers have been
ordered to report to Commander
Wick for duty: Lieuts. G. T. Cud-
dizzy, on duty with the Anacostia
air station: F. H. Conant End, on
duty in the city In the bureau CT
aeronautics; J.. j. Lenhart and w.
G. Tomlinson, on duty with the
air station, and H. J. Norton, Q
marine flier, on duty at Quantico.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

A dental expert has advanced the
theory that soft coal smoke in
cities is an indirect cause of decay
Of children,s teeth as it interferes
with the suns ultraviolet rays.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
CITIZENS MILITARY CAMP
AT Fl. HUACHUCA JULY Is

Those interested in attending the
citizens military training camps this
summer should apply right away.
Although the enrolment campaign
has only been in progress for about a
month, over 1900 applications have al
ready been received. To be sure of
receiving consideration before the
quota is filled any young man who
contemplates attendance should apply
without delay.
Camps will be held this year at Ft.
Sam Houston, Texas, July 6 to Au-
gust 4; TT. Sill, Okla, July 9 to Au-
gust 7; TT. Crockett, Texas, July to
80; TT. Logan, Colo, July l to 80; Ft.
Huachuca, Ariz., July Is to August
13; TT Bliss, Texas, July 22 to AU-
gust 20.
Any young man, between the ages
of II and 81, who is interested in be-
coming a better citizen, improving
himself morally, mentally and physi-
cally, should, unless he wants to be
disappointed, write at once to the
chief of staff, organized reserves,
Goth division at Ft. Sam Houston,
Texas; 95th division at Oklahoma
City, Okla; 103rd division at Denver,
Colo, or the G. M. r. G. officer,
Eighth Corps area, TT. Sam Houston,
Texas, for an application blank and
apply for this thirty days outdoor
training as the guest of and at the
expense of Uncle Sam.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
new GRAZING BILL Is
APPROVED BY SEC'Y

A new bill to regulate and stabilize
grazing on national forests was ap-
proved by Secretary Jardine in a let
ter to Chairman Stanfield of the SEN
ate public lands commission. The
measure resulted from a conference
between counsel for the committee,
the chief forester and other represen-
tatives of the agricultural depart
ment.
"This draft differs from that trans
mitted by the joint letter from the
secretary of agriculture on February
16, 1926, in being more specific and
detailed in a number of its pro-
Visions" Secretary Jardine said. 81
am confident that it fully safeguards
the principles of conservation in reaf-
firning the primary purposes of the
national forests with respect to tim
Der production and watershed protec-
tion and making the use of their for
age resources subordinate to those
and to other more important uses.
"At the same time, believe that
this bill will prompt stability in the
livestock industry and in the west and
in the agriculture dependent upon it. :"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
MINING COMPANY DIYERTS
HALF MILLION TO ARIZONA

Further example Of how the greater
variety and standardization of Ari-
zona products is diverting increased
business to state channels is contain
ed in the record Of Arizona products
purchased in 1925 by the Ray Con-
solidated Copper company, showing
an increase Of 18 per cent over 1924
and go per cent over 1928.
A "Trade at Home Week" report of
the company's Arizona purchases
compiled for the Arizona Industrial
congress shows a total of SAT- 900 di-
verted to Arizona producers and busi-
ness houses last year.
Purchases in the state covered a
wide variety of products and included
meats, produce, lime, hay and grain,
oxygen, gasoline and oils, paints, TIM
Der, printing, explosives, castings and
steel and iron, besides such items as
machinery and automobiles bought
from Arizona distributors.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
PROTECT YOURSELF BY
TRADING AT HOME

Many persons have been victimized
by the Zenith Lawn Accessory COM
pany, firm with numerous mail ad-
dresses, engaged in selling grass
seed mixture for lawns under the
coined name "Herbae Pratt" The
postoffice department has denied the
company the use Of the mail. Ac-
cording to the United States depart
ment of agriculture, grossly erron-
eous statements as to its suitability
for lawns have been made. It's quail
ties have been proclaimed in such
phrases as "the boss of all grasses; ("
'the worlds most beautiful blue
grass" ga lawn in 80 days any
where" at will grow where other
grasses have failed, in any soil or
climate;" cheat, cold, or shade will
not affect it."
An analysis of the mixture made by
the department seed testing labora-
tory showed it to be composed mainly
of meadow fescue and Italian rye
grass. The victims have paid as high
as $1.50 a pound for the mixture,
whereas, according to the department,
the constituents of the Herbae Pratt
mixture could have been purchased
from reputable seed firms for not
more than Is TO 20 cents pound.
The postal fraud order has put a
stop to the use Of the mails by the
firm, but travelling agents are still
active throughout the country, espe-
cially in the southern states at pres
ent, selling "Herbae Pratt" by house
to house canvass and to local seed
handlers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
INDIAN BUCK MUST WEAR
SQUAW'S SKIRTS BECAUSE
HE REFUSED TO GO TO WAR

Fort Duchesne, Utah.-Augusie, a
six foot Ute Indian buck, for SO
years has worn the. garb of a squaw
and has been entirely ignored by fell
low males of his tribe-because in
1887 he was. a conscientious objector"
and refused to take part in a tribal
raid.
Augusie now is more than so years
old, but he will remain a "squaw" for
the rest of his life.
His sentence never will be revoked
and there is no chance for parole,
claim the present tribal leaders, who
succeeded old Chief Colorow, a score
of years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
GOOD CITIZEN GIVES PARK
TO THE CITY OF WINSLOW

BY unanimous vote the city coun-
Gil at their meeting Tuesday evening
took a step forward in making play
park in Winslow a reality, when they
accepted a plot of ground offered by
j. L. Sweeney, local realtor and attor
ney, for that purpose. Soon as funds
are available, and as soon as help can
be recruited from schools, work of
beautifying the proposed park site
will be started
The plot Of land, which is trian-
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
PRESIDENT STORROW OF
BOY SCOUTS is DEAD

James J. Storrow, elected president
of national council Boy Scouts Of
America May 20, 1925, died on March
13, 1926.
The same honor guard of scouts,
Troop Is, Paterson, N. j., which acted
as escort to the late James j. Storrow
upon his election last May to the
presidency of the national council Boy
Scouts of America, on March IA ac-
companied the body of their leader
from the Hotel Plaza, where he died,
to the Grand Central station. Here
the guard with flags dipped stood at
attention as the remains Of the scout
president were borne to the train to
begin the journey to Boston for in
terment.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

the outlying school districts and mis-
represented himself and the opinion
of school board trustees to other
members of the same board. He was
selling encyclopedias and would go to
one trustee and say it was with the
approval of the other. members of the
board that the school needed the
book he was selling and was securing
fund warrants as pay in advance for
the encyclopedia which was to be de-
livered in September. He worked it
successfully on eight school districts
and was arrested at blackberry where
his proposition was questioned
Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

gular in shape, and which contains ap-
proximately two acres, is situated at
the northwest corner of Berry and
Cherry streets, Between Mahoney Adj
dition and Sweeney Heights. 1t was
reported that certain local contractors
have promised to build, free Of charge,
an ornamental fountain and necessary
sidewalks, and the work of planting
trees and vines will be done by the
clubs Of the town-W Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
BOOK AGENT ARRESTED ON
A CHARGE OF FRAUD

Frank P. Carabin, book agent, is
lodged in the county Jail pending a
hearing in the superior court on a
charge of fraudulent sale Of books to
school districts.
Carabin is alleged to have visited
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
Avoid
Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
Start the day with Quaker Oats
food that stands by" you.

IF you feel tired. hungry, "hdgety,"
L hours before lunch, don't jump
to the conclusion of poor health.
Thousands have unenergetic morn
ings because they start the day with
wrong breakfasts.
To feel right, you must have we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
At most other meals - lunch and
dinner you get it. But breakfast
is hurried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1919 protein, foods great tissue
builder, $50 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-important
yitamines and the bulk" that makes
1axatives seldom needed, is the
dietetic urge of the world today
1t is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Quick Quaker
cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. That's
faster than plain toast. Don't deny
yourself the natural stimulation this
rich food offers you,
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

1t was Colorow who pronounced
sentence "back to the squaws" upon
Augusie who had declined to accom-
pany Colorow on his last raid against
the "palefaces" near Meeker.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
SENATE WILL HEAR COM
PLANTS ON HOOCH LAW

The senate prohibition sub-conlnnit-
tee announced Monday that beginning
April it would start hearings, con-
tinuing two weeks, the first week to
be devoted to the vets and the second
to the drys.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

"See here, | find can't get that
land sold you yesterday"
"S all right. l never had the
money for the first payment"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
PRESCOTT JURY TO INVES-
TIGATE BANK CL0SINGS

The involved affairs of the Prescott
State bank and its three allied insti-
tutions will be investigated beginning
April by a Yavapai county grand
jury as a result of a move by County
Attorney Lyman.
Lyman appeared before Judge
Richard Lamson in superior court and
presented a written request for a
grand jury. The court ordered a
drawing from the grand jury panel
March 27, the jurors to report April
7th,
Investigation of auditors who have
been working since the banks wese
closed November 25, last, has re-
vealed matters which, the county at
torney asserts, merit the study of a
grand jury.
Demands have come from Jerome
and Fort Whipple that alleged irregu-
larities in the affairs of the institu-
tions be probed. Organizations of dis
abled eX-soldiers have been particu-
larly insistent that an investigation
be made.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

Pedestrian (astray in the great
city,: Beg pardon, sir, is this Marion
street?
Autoist: Nav, smarty, this is Imo-
gene Gundelsteiger. M, is there
something else you should want to
know?
Evening star., 1926-05-14
WESTERN MARYLAND
SETS COAL RECORD
Fuel Goes From Mines to Ship. $50
Miles Away. and Is Loaded
in 43 Hours.
Specjal D,spatch 70 The star.


BALTIMORE. May l4.-Oficisls Of
the Western Maryla nd Railway have
Just announced another record move
ment Of coal for export in the dis
patch of A cargo from the port OF
Baltimore ~ hours after the last car
had been loaded At the mines near
Fairmont. W. Va.
IIoadink OF the emergency order for
1900 tons Of gas coal. 14S cars. was
completed At 4 pm. Monday, accord
ing to the report.
The trains were moved over the
$50 miles to Baltimore. and at 11:1S
am. Wednesday the cargo had been
transferred to the Italian steamer AL
berta and the vessel had cleared port
for A Mediterra nea n destina ton.
The coal was transferred from rail
to ship at the Port Covington coal
piers.
Last week the Western Maryland
announced a record movement up to
that time in the importation OF
5000 tons from F'airmont to vessel
at Port Covington in 100 hours. The
time mentioned in that instance In
cluded time OF mining the coal.
1t was explained in the case Of
the former record that no effort out
Of the ordinary had been made to ex'
pedite the shipment and that the
railroad did not realize a record had
heen established until notified by a
coal broker in New York.
In the latest instance. however. the
shipment was expedited, being an
emergency order.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
COTTON ADVANCES
FROM 3 TO 5PO|NTS
Early Decline Offset by Un-
easinesS Over Weather
and Cable News.
By the Associated Prass.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 14.-Cottou fu-
lures opened steady. July. 1854 DC
tober, 1897: December 17.43; Janu-
AIRY. 1888: March. 17.49. The cotton
market was steady today at decline
Of to points under small offerings.
promoted by relatively easy Liver
pool cables. and reports Of favorable
overnight weather in the South.
There was some Southern selling
here attributed to hedging as we'll as
further liquidation Of old long ac-
counts. but after easing off 10 1890
for July and I7.42 for December prices
rallied on covering.
More favorable labor advices from
England had sustaining influence.
while traders seemed apprehensive
that unsettled weather conditions
would develop in the South Sunday.
July rallied to 1s3a and December to
1855 before the end Of the first hour.
net advances Of about 3 to y points
on active positions.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS May IA tP'.-
Cotton futures opened steady May,
1900; July, 17.71: October. 1902; De
cember. 1905: January na20. 1905.
The cotton market was steady today,
frst trades showing losses Of / 10
points on ola crop months ana gains
OF to 4 points on the new crop posi-
tions. The market showed hesitation
for a time after the opening and lost
10 ? points from the initial figures,
but later rallied on tho cold weather
In the belt and on private reports of
rain in the West July traded m
to 17.7a October to 1913 and Decem-
Der to l7.l5. or 10 ~ points above
yesterdays close. The Census Bureau
makes domestic consumption nf lint
cotton during April 57s 100 bales.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE specu-
latiNe market having failed to re-
spond to the declaration Of an extra
dividend of 81 share on the Junior
stock Of General Motors. there ap-
peared TO he nothing today In the
shape Of impending good news upon
winch operations for the rise could
be based
The trading element on the Curb
exchange merely sat hack and let
the market take its natural course
The public also displayed an utter
lack of interest in the proceedings
ana the volume of trading was At A
m nlmur, with the market at a
standstill at intervals. The price
movement was extremely narrow.
The bulk Of transactions occurred
in oil shares, but even in this quar-
ter little change took place either
one way or the other. Galena Signal
common continued under pressure.
but selling OF the new preferred and
per cent bonds appeared tn have
NEW YORK. May 14.-Following
Ia an official list OF bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct I. The Star Once

been completed. at least for the pro-.
emit The company has been aeie !"
maintain payment Of the fun pc,
cent dividend on the new preieraI,es'
since the issue was put out In fste'
hut discontinued distribution on the
common after June 80 last yca.'
when 50 a share was paid. Earnihss
have not come up to expectations 30
far this year. a
Gibson Oil continued active AROUND
the level and fractional 20
vance was recorded in lmperlal oli
Of Canada. One OF the 1eatuLer
among low priced issues was INC
sudden renewal Of operations Tor the
rise in Golden Center Mines. although
there was nothing in the OUTSIDE
news to account for its activity:
The recovery in Singer Manufac
turing, following the recent weak
ness. kept on. but improvement was
not as pronounced as yesterday. IL
was a market In which little or no
feature developed. with the STOCK
ticker at a standstill for good part
Of the session.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
cial Dispatch "a The star

Special Dispatch "a The star. a.
NEW YORK, May l4.--Californls
cherries were in moderate receipt to-
day. Tardians In eight.pound boxes
sold at 1855 to 3.65. Royal Annes
brought from LAS to 2.75.
Receipts Of barreled apples were
moderate. Western New York grade
A, 21a inch best Baldwin peddled out
at 4.50 70 500 per barrel.
The limited supply OF Florida celery
sold well. Colder self -bla nching packed
in crates OF 21a and : dozen stalks
wholesale at $50 to $50
Strawberry trading was trif1e
more active. North Carolina. klon
dykes and Missionaries jobbed ont at
10 to Is per quart.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

'Proft due Palm Reach Creamery prior 10
consolidation
Evening star., 1926-05-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
r,eetins ~ the stockholder. OF Edmonston
NJ corsiderinr and acting upon an increase
Of the capital stock Of said corporation.
will he held at the office Of the company.
Rlc 18th street northwest Washington DIS
trict OF Columbia on Saturday. the 18th
day of Nav. N. 1920. AT | o'clock a NJ,
HARRY 6 KIMRAIt
ANDREW RITZ
Evening star., 1926-05-14
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO May "a fP).-rotatoes -
Receipts. RA cars: total United
States shipments. 5Ss; Canada, !:
on track. 21S trading slow. market
dull: Wisconsin sacked round whites.
3S0aSsS: few. 3.2S; Minnesota sacked
round whites. 3"5a35n; few. 9.ah
Idaho sacked russets. asa 100. in -
ferior. 3.5o: sacked rursls $50; new
stock Texas slightly weaker. Florida
frm Texas sacked Bliss triumphs.
7ooa7eo; mostly 1875: Florida barrel
SpaldinS rose. No. /, 10 .6ea1o.75: No.
2 Sa5As50
Evening star., 1926-05-14
MINING STOCKS
BANK LOANS EXPAND.

NEW YORK. May - R.-Moody' a
Weekly Review Of financial condi.
tions says bank loans in New York
and in the country a. a whole have
been expanding faster than deposits
in spite OF the existing plethora OF
both money and capital. Analysis in.
dicates that this expansion may be
due to the decline in the profits OF
some industries, to q rather general
extragavance, and to the still unpaid
loans against the late real estate
booms and other speculations.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
LOSS IS REPORTED.

NEW YORK. May IL dP.-Rey-
Aolds Spring reports net loss Of $17 ,65S
For the first quarter OF 1925 after de-
probation, interest and taxes. in con-
trast to net profit Of S6,s26 for the
first quarter Of 1928.
Evening star., 1926-05-14


consolidation.
Assets-Cash. $635.453: accounts re-
Feivable sass 500: notes receiva BILE
S66.37l: inventories, S459391: miscel.
laneous notes and accounts receiv-
Eble and claims. etc. S73.o75: invest
ments at cost. S1.195.943. real estate
and equipment after depreciation
k9.1S5.1s7: sinking fund. $4,000: pat
pnts. formulas etc, S34 1910: good will
81: deferred item. s2S7.1So; total
t12.247 400.
iahilities-Notes payahle S34S 900:
accounts payable. S477.12S: accrued
expenses. $23.Ss5; equipment notes.
ks47.725: real estate mortgages S644.-
hl3: warrants outSta ndng. S9O6: re-
serve for taxes. etc. SSS.7S0: bonds.
S2.l35.0n: acquisition of property,
900: affiliated accounts payable
e116.650: minority interest in subsidi
aries. sl.SS5.323: capital stock repre-
sented by 10000 shares Of no par
rlass A. $1.a57 200 and 200 900 no par
shares of class r, S2.6l0. 900: surplus.
ts43, $50; total. S12.247.4oo.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Washington Stock Exchange

Canj,aI Traction $500 at 100.
washsnston Gas Sc '33-s1 900 81 l03.
washington 6nn RSSys Eiec' 4s-s2'ooo al
Potomac Electric Pow. pfd-5 At Io7.
Washington Gas Light-l0 At 6sh. 90
AZ c",usmhia @J Titie ms. Co.--io Al o.
Ianston Monotype--1O At S3h
Merchants Trans. l. Stor. pfd.-l0 at %.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaer Linotype: at lO7.
Potomac Electric Power pfd. Int. ctfs.-2
capital Fraction Colo At 104. 3 At 104.
Washington Rwy. 4 Flee. 4s-Sl 900 at
Money-CalI loans. 3 and s per cent.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about security
consult your banker. It is equally as
much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits-why not trust him
with your investment problemsl
Evening star., 1926-05-14
CALL MONEY STEADY.

NEW YORK. May IL P).--Call
money steady: high. 4: low. 324: ruling
rate, 3s.; closing bid. 4: offered at Az; !;
last loan, 4: call loans against accept
ances, ga: time loans steady; mixed
collateral, 5000 days. A. 4.6 months. q;
prime mercantile papaE. T.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
RONDS ARE CALLED.

NEW YORK. May - P).-The
American Gas Co. has called for re
iemption on July Is its 10.year per
cent convertible bonds due January
Is, 1928, at 102 and accrued interest,
Evening star., 1926-05-14
SOUTHERN DIARIES.
Net Income Totaled $67S.121 in
1928. Account Shows.

The consolidated income account of
the Southern Diaries co. and s,Ihsidi-
aries for the year 1928. just submitted
70 the New York Stock Excha nge. fol
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

The Moose officials are plan- ming to hold a meeting of the lodge at Premier on February 27th, owing to the fact that a large part of the membership of the organization resides there and cannot attend the meetings regularly.
 The growth of the lodge dur ing the past year is graphic ally displayed by the annual report of the Secretary, E. w.. Hinckley, which discloses an increase of membership from 98 a year ago to 163 at the present time, really remark able performance in view of
 he small population of the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

John ("Cyclone") Burndgeon was a passenger on the Wales for Ketchikan last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

The Chamber of Com merce will hold it's regular monthly luncheon meeting at the Ideal Cafe Monday noon.