davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Briggs: 1T seems as though wo-
men have a mania for spending mon
ey."
Griggs: II know it. Why, when
ever my wife is too sick to go shop
ping she sends for the doctor!"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

He: IF I'd known you were SO ex-
travagant | would never have mar
ried YOU"
She: "If I hadn't been, father
would never have let you.7
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
Page Seven
Solving the Problem

Teacher: "Who helped you with
this arithmetic, Betty?"
Betty: "No one. Miss"
Teacher: did your sister help
you?"
Betty; mo, Miss, she did it all
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Observe, Young Feller. what Life
time of Saving will do TO you The
Hard Saver has Nothing But dollars
and he's grown So Used to Clinglng to
Them that he can't even Loosen Up for
a Few Comforts of Life in his Old Age
But his Heirs will soon take the Old
Mans Dollars out and Give them the
Air.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
To nnr Girl Athletes

You putt the shot, you run each race
With flying feet and shining face,
You swim and dive till kingdom
come,
And you chew gum.
While other girls are wasting time
With silly boys who use a 'line,'
You exercise from head to thumb,
But gosh, you're dumb.
No cigarette shall. mar your health.
No gin shall rest beneath your belt,
You're headed for a better day,
But why delay?
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Once. there was plumber who re-
membered everything.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

~.g-v--~ss.s-- -~~s~~~
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29


: 3. HUBS HupsRsEsTThs ssTs rssA. So,
uenry G, Growers ass ,.;oe
Nj Mr;unpa nea cattle IA ..,,.r attaek,Jlss MA
phoeniE' = .nonyrnous mailed ~ .,e rner
pear 5H copy OF s sa;enea ana orable men organia
ercular Sfs.s t. As hond4t Of thIs Every stas
who fsel ,,;sas.,o as nree months @ sel
ofhshan Of the IN sreposrtedA Hayden
had not beshh That qoress tSa hq nMS,ei ts
ure and III the Nsond to out by
fees Oh Ooered an ars'and MI they eresnpot t9
ta9n aher aqery H. fa the
fees but ar 1O saasd the peeiaton have wo
Of whlen of your since under
IF mseesson ner o. Tariff 6 before be1s sce
In nardney from ranges t1os and IN resars no
s rpose an@aa A. ma no arren p dsl
{or aas TSe pungnsap Senate JoPsd JoRs
rer and repo[essa repoTe &C
House q aonse nnssesunlesss " appeared pSlS =
by the thesalsrnan lsnan aS.a a6th. .4toe has >,
fonsfssan Sng On sns ! tat cOne9o1snssT wee e gs va
Nota neraaaozed teat eastoieted ft his ava @aiver
Mr. HaydffGs Ans Ans oppose u the Se oa
the nssndea 70 ae rden w1tu WINE
On eouop ps MI Mtes Aged by rea'
SGol Greeley I'VE e CornlInn and answer
w When mtion S lsS, IS ssfoovss Aarcuturrff
Nm pirn, ard na.f wn the secre'ffeeees saa ices for tS
'fna0 nat of grazlhs ooreed Y
gEssog%isa g ssssnsSe 81
outcome q IN lp'7HS Mr. ya1s y " I,
s9 g5B introdgSaed1a dna later passSToon RsScll Rsch
asnSsat ntSst sssna::tsosg, 9nar tSe 10 Vale
W"3 The poi IIouse W. adJusG -an
floor fororattee agPeoor {pe ostcesslty 81 f9S che
Ths5sss WAS was revere We're b0snn Mere Ireewas
tsrtncsoo ,a nrnittsles tdrlsnce, but tcsonsrsss
actual !, Eysss soss BY by ,aas cssa nethe o. bs !
SHaydssn the he arid .Ss also says
o. The Ds;,b sAM Mr.: hssSdo hIO<sdo Rive
years Of tn, tense tense Of tn. tns
next ss should .sSe--thes pS The Z,
Ay,se0th A,ss they ds'srsu to you in naarE, aH
y Let me he : 20 the gran gEs
! ear, "a hsgSft not play against y inst y shs ;n
great Plssho = Sho .la has Ssaving. graz
q = The hseasirs p,is nsn sssnsol .. tAs t5As-ss =
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29

Carl HAYDEN ,as unable ssi @ E ss z,
ain assgs s.'f Of the entitled 70 hs sDsr cor,
cation ,'s You 'Sat ! make nasxsied 3D. on q tn1 7 7
.te9spI' 9@srI Hay{dssan ay{sa Agriculture rainst 81
s,nndnent n dto,ns 70 SnS q qzdsrd qyzs1gden n Nkew,
sss soOSlG,o also pr9posmSsa plsgr made y bqyonrre MI,
h shlgeinn ggoints q ofusn wuen your y;aona u0t at Y
} y srepalizss pGi now nnooSest in Aslz0p !,
-,..a shoulder 4 ae Surged sS and, and
0rSslid 0sraSaside eratio' Of congra qsf, failed :
!, ,s has carl 91ld As' To- AZ Of IMPRESSION eps
was s1'sso so sesonve,z, e,z,dlys tSs the ep1,itgre psyaes
19t1pa y the commas nnnd strongly ''S
,.aa, rsrsst tss " y hs9saasss, ast bsssis' Ps'
"a 80 80 NAV j eSo,dt Ne
essTnzn zee; fes;;eeature SleG 70 70 acc.
epetsry &c oofdaage o. ag nsees5dsasys day FebrS' olS
y ~ tne en the the f9Slol0oGnaittee the
J. authordiz7.e.eds,t rd7..ests oi IN dfo0sD
to accept ptne tn'sl Closing became easpe eosa,ae ls.
O 0saao, eaaop'Swhich ahnoorroeszed oresd s, BY tar and y
1oIsssss' ouses' and dneeane spse = 70 laT make : E
hasy,'ien vas vadssn tssss1ntioa ssRissas
sdSiffferssaGsers sGsr the vale Sc sisd had a0q' E
Just sSelng aass prs,ssfn1osn, could 0ns * :
e e eexplain :. nNaihich J cosrlos o. Dan
no way the oall with 1n~ 1
He echnrlos hl pro!!yEe blossom s a IS
s, San nj Texas, s,.wraen twas :, Irrigs
ths' tss House Is0stigasion Car Carl Ha,
!; !; !: .s;:: : & &
,lish h.,asr sna canyoSa nysS serio,uss,n ewsiisdor
!. eearnestn,esas,, !, a,,rs and Wen Wen too n,
pdstsateer 1 sstern YES Carl HSSy;tpin 4
'sGs;ss ;;ssssis,s s'ss I r. +
,Aa,0ful Ans guidaaneste and aplss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
GREB BEATS TODD

TORONTO, Jan. 11.--lIarry Greb,
Pittsburgh, world mfddleweight cham
pion, outpointed Roland Todd Of Eng
land, in a 12-round bout. here tonight.
Greb weighed ITO 10 and Todd
165 12 The championship was not at
stake.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
Reno PIeases Audience
With His Magic at the
Parish House Monday

An aDpreciative audience in which
there were many children, spent a
pleasant evening at the St. stephens
Parish house Monday night. watching
Edward Reno, the master magician,
perform the bew itdering and highly
entertaining tricks Of magic.
Coming here under the auspices of
the Douglas Y Mr. G. A. in it's Ly-
ceum course, Reno proved as appeal
ing and amusing in his own way as
the Bell Ringers who offered the first
number of the course.
Unlike many others in his profess
sion, Reno does not adhere to the
same program at all times but varies
his stunts and mystifying accom-
plishments in a fascinating and Won
derous manner. His mind reading
and spiritualistic tests proved the
outstanding features of his repor-
toire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
TO
Be CONSIDERED
AT CONFAB

PHOENIX, Jan. 11.--With More
People for Arizona" as slogan, rep
resentative. men from all industrial
interests and all sections of the state
are gathering here tonight to take
the first steps toward a state coloni-
zation and advertising movement a.
the Arizona industrial congress an
nual convention tomorrow.
The convention is expected to prove
the most important IN the history
of the state development organiza-
ton, for it will not only mark the
opening of the fifth year Of the
"Trade at Home" use Arizona Prod
ucts" and "See Arizona" campaigns
that have diverted millions Of dol
lars to Arizona producers and firms,
but will launch the new colonization
movement which it is predicted will
have even greater effects upon the
future growth and prosperity of the
Pentire state.
The A. l. c. meeting will carry out
the "co- operation idea of conven-
ton week, for it will bring together
every interest and every section OF
the state. Business men, professional
men, mining men, chamber of COM
merce and other organization lead
ers will be here from all parts OF
the state, and with them will be
farmers from the Arizona farm bu-
reau federation convention held here
today; stockmen from the Arizona
Wool Growers association held here
today and from the Arizona Cattle
Growers annual meeting to be held
fa1 0ifi
generally.
The opening session of the A. I. c.
convention, starting at 10 tomorrow
morning, Will be devoted to Ari-
zonas need for more people, need
for general advertising, and methods
of getting both. Two outside coloni-
cation and development experts will
appear on the program-C L. Sea-
graves of Chicago, general coloniza'
tion agent of the Santa re, and r.
Z. Kelly of San Francisco manager
Of development for the Southern Pa
cific-together with several leading
Arizonans, including Dr. Cloyd H.
Marvin, president of the University of
Arizona; and p G. Spilsbury, presi-
dent of the Arizona Industrial con-
gress. The farmers interest in the
work will be shown by j. ], Duell
traffic manager of the California
farm bureau federation.
The afternoon session will consist
of reports on the colonization oppor-
tunities and advertising needs Of
every county in the state, presented
by chamber of commerce organIza-
ton representatives, in which a de-
tailed statement on the resources
land settlement prospects and at
fractions Of Cochse county will be
given by b. A. Packard, representing
/ the Douglas chamber of commerce.
Tomorrow evening convention week
will reach the first of its two en-
tertainment climaxes in the Pros
perity Celebration" and "High Jinks"
presented Jointly by the Industrial
congress, farm bureau, and wool
growers. More than 1000 people are
expected the public having been in
vited, and the program will include
general dancing, and Tong list of
entertainment features headlihed by
concerts of the Yuma Indian band
and the University of Arizona Glee
club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
INTER TOWN INSTITUTE WILL
BE CONDUCTED in BISBEE BY THE
Y.W.C. A. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Interested women of Douglas and
Bisbee will gather in the mine city
Thursday and Friday of this week
for special Inter-Town institute
being conducted there under the aus
pices of the r. w. c. A. Of this Sec
tion and Offering special speakers
from other cities of the state
Many subjects which will appeal to
women in general are to be offered
and a large attendance is expected
be Miss Grace Bennett, general sec
retary of the Y. w. G. A. from Phoe-
nix and Miss Katherine Gerwick of
the education division of the nation
al board. Miss E. Marjorie Williams,
secretary of the Douglas Y w. C. A.
and Mrs. A. G. McGregor, president
of the Bisbee association are also
scyheduled for talks 1t is possible
that Major George H. Kelly will dis.
cuss the early history of Arizona or
if he is not able to attend, a profess
sor from the University of Arizona
will speak.
The complete program in its ten
tative form is as follows:
JANUARY "a
1O:OO-Opening, Mrs. A. G. McGreg-
or, president of BisOee ASSOCIATION,
presiding. Devotions, planned by
Bisbee.
o3O-Business Mrs. HI. 3. Will1in-
son, Phoenix, committee member ma
tional town department.. Report Of
1925 Institute. Appoint committee
to report 1926 institute.
10:45-Membership in local Y. w.
G. A. Miss Grace Bennett, general
secretary, Phoenix. Place Of fellow
ship groups, like Y. W. c. A. in a
local community. l. What is a fell
lowship group? 2. Is the Y. w G. "A.
as we know iG truly a fellowship
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
Female BoIsheviks Are
Busy in Coast Cities
lRn nisnatch A. p. Mirel

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. IL
Mrs. K. T. Anderson, president of the
Woman's City club, today charged
that female Bolshevik propagandists
recently have made repeated efforts
to induce the club to discontinue the
salute to the flag which marks the
opening of every meeting of the or
ganization.
Mrs. Anderson's statement followed
one made last week by Mrs Frank
A. Kelly prominent member of the
republican study club, who exposed
an unnamed welfare organ as a me-
dium for spreading soviet doctrines.
The declarations of both women
have been brought to the attention
of the United States attorneys office
here and an investigation is in prog
ress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
American Eye
Witness Tells
AMEa1cAN aEpoRTEp sLAlN
Continued From Page one)

MEXICO CRY, Jan. 11.-Robcrt C.
Russell, an American, was reported
killed Sunday when bandits ROBBED
train between Guadalajara and this
city.
The entire train guard was, killed
and all Of the passengers were rob-
bed many of them even of their
clothes. Three hundred pesos and
is bars of silver were included in
the. loot.
Others killed besides Russell in
,cluded General Ortiz Alfonso and
Quotas Gallardo a prominent lawyer
The train crew was also killed and
the equipment burned.
1t is reported that the bandits be-
lieved tnat General Ferreira who re-
Gently caused several revolutionists
to be executed was aboard the train
and that he was the object of the
attack.
The government is sending a strong
detachment of troops to round up
the bandits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
SENATE DEBATES
SEATING OF NYE
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

WASHINGTON, j an. 1l.-Debate on
whether Gerald p. Nye is to be seat
ed as a senator from North Dakota
by appointment of the governor got
out of the hands of senate leaders
today and developed into free for
all argument.
Both the republican and democratic
leaders sought to mark an end to the
discussion and have vote by $3.50 D.
m, tomorrow, but their proposals fol
an unanimous consent agreement
failed. The question for unanimous
consent was put twice. The first
time Senator Blease, democrat, South
Carolina, objected ON the grounds
that the. gag" rule was being pro
posed and later Senator Dill, demo-
crat Washington, blocked agreement
oohtendine that senators should have
a free range in the discussion Each
propoal would have limited senator's
to cne spesch of not longer than 80
iainues. Upon assurance that no SEN
ator desired to speak longer than
half hour, Senator Blease withdrew
his OBJECTION, but Senator Dill insist
ed that as far as he was concerned,
he wanted no limitations.
Of six speeches made today, only
one was against the seating of Nye.
That was by Senator Bruce, democrat
who argued that Nye was
not entitled to his seat under thte,
North Dakota statute or the federal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
Policeman Stays 2 Men
Who Tried to Shoot Him
When Put Under Arrest
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 1.-Two
youths victims of Patrolman Daniel
Candow's quick aims were identified
late today by their sister as Frank
and John Maruchio, Cleveland.
For his alertness, Candow, an
officer only since last May, was
promoted to the detective bureau and
was given the official congratula-
tions of the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
be SElaE0eEy.I

"T DO NOT want to be thin! just
Il want to be my right weight [
want these hollows filled out. I Just
want enough firm, plump flesh on my
bones to fill out my figure"
OF course you do. You want a fig
ure that you can drape your clothes
on-not just hang them on! What's
the use Of having pretty clothes, if
they just hang on you?
And what would you say if YOU
were told you could have. the figure
you want? A graceful, well rounded
body-frm, solid fiesh-just enough
just your right weight? You'd be
mighty happy, wouldn't you?
: Well, then, be happy-because you
can have it! Put plenty Of red cells
in your blood and watch your weight
go up to where you want it! That's
what's the matter with you! Your
blood is impoverished. You need more
rich, red blood. S. S. S. is the thing
to put red blood in your system.
S. S. S. helps Nature build red blood
cells by the millions.
You just try S. S. S. and watch how
quickly you begin to fill
out your clothes. Notice
your skin clear of un-f a a a I
slightly blemishes-yourA " Nh j
a p p e t it Increase VesSSoez1T
strength come to fabby
muscles and vim and
vigor fill your whole system. It's red
blood that does it. And S. S. S. surely
helps Nature build that red blood
S. s. S. is sold by all drug stores.
The larger bottle is more economical
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12

group2 3. Is it a community" or
ganization? 4. How can we make
the fellowship more vital?
1A:45-- Membership in the Y. w. c.
A., an education. experience to the
members (1st hr). Miss Katherine
Gerwicl1, education division, national
board.
1:00-Luncheon (informal program). /.
2:30-Membership groups in the To-
cal association. Miss Marjorie Will
liams, general secretary, Douglas
1. To what extent are membership
groups business, Industrial, Girl I;e-
serves, etc.) conscious of themselves
as Y. w. c. A. members? 2. Share
of such groups in planning member
ship projects.
3:15-Music.
1904; 4;SO-Membership, an eGuca-
tional experience (2nd hr.) Miss
Gerwick.
6:15-Business girls supper. Musical
program, International in character.
Address, Business Women the World
Around. Miss Gerwick.
S:OO-Music. Address, early His
tory of Arizona-Its Effect Upon Pres
en- Sociological Conditions" State
Historian or professor from the uni
versity.
JANUARY Is
1O:OO-Deyotions planned by Bisbee.
1O:30-12 90 --Membershipr IN ma
t;onal association. Miss Gerwick. l..
Responsibility. 2. Convention issues
(basis of membership, etc.) Prepar-
alton Representation. 8. Represen-
tation.
12:15-Luncheon THE Junior Mem
bers of the Y. w. G. A. Miss Grace
Brubaker. Demonstration of G., r.
ceremonial.
Business, Mrs. Wilkinson pre-
siding. /. Consider advisability or
desirability of institute Tor another
year. Theme. Place. O. Iron Springs
1926 s. Convention, Town meeting.
2:003 33c-Membership in a world
association. Miss Gerwicl. Interna-
tional interdependence. Peace edu-
cation.
Closing session, planned
locally. sr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
NOT
SLEEP ON
LEFT SIDE,

II had pains through my stomach
(due to gas) and could not sleep
well, especially on left side. Thanks
to Adlerika 1 am we'll again" (sign-
ed) Samuel S. Payne. Adlerika re-
moves GAS in ten minutes and
brings out old waste matter you
never thought was in your system.
1t is such an excellent intestinal
evacuant that it is wonderful for
constipation and stomach trouble.
Stops that full, bloated feeling ana
makes you happy and cheerful. No
matter what you have tried, the
REAL Adlerika action will surprise
you-Douglas Drug Co. 10th & c.
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-12
PLAN LOAN no POLAND

WARSAW, Poland, Jan. IA rep
resentative of the bankers trust.
company of New York, and repre-
sentative of the American Tobacco
company, are expected to reach the
Polish capitol Wednesday,. They will
negotiate a loan to tn ePolish gov
ernment in exchange for a lease of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
Railroad Switchmen
Organizing Chicago,
Says Union Officer

Adding new members at the rate of
90 a week in the Chicago switching
district, the Switchmen's Union of
North America reports satisfactory
progress in bringing Chicago up to
the Buffalo record of 1907 organiza-
ton. Buffalo, the national headquart-
ers, was the first spot to be tackled
in the recently launched campaign and
when practically every switchmen
was signed up there, the drive was
transferred to the vast and compli-
Gated Chicago switching district.
We are working north, south, east
and west in the district" says Inter.
national Vice-President, Leo Kanan,
and arc having good success. Our
work is slowed up a little by the fact
that our system chairmen are attend.
ing the national convention Of the rail.
way employees department Of the
American Federation OF Labor, in SEES.
sion this week. But we are tackling
the many roads with fine results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
Prosperity Fading
and Even Building
Declines, Says Bank
BY LELAND oLDs, Federated Press.

BY LELAND oLDs, Federated Press.
Labor will face increasing unem-
ployment the latter half of 1926 and
into 1927 If the Cleveland Trust Co.'S
estimate of the business situation is
accurate. The Cleveland Trust sees
declining tendencies in many impor-
tant industries, especially building and
automobiles on which prosperity has
been largely dependent.
ut now seems likely" says the COM
pany, that the first third of 1925
will prove to have been its best third,
and to have marked the crest of this
period Q921-1926) Of business expan-
sion. Building is still at boom levels
but the figures show that the volume
OF construction permits has been de-
Ginning for several months. The pros
poets are that the coming months will
be period of the most severe COM
petition in building, with reduced de-
mands for labor and materials, and
sharply narrowed profits or actual
losses for speculative builders"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
HARRINGTON DENIES
ELECTION SLUSH FUND
CHARGE OF CARAWAY
Especial to The Daily Worker

NOFSN'NA ~ NV SaAg NNOfH0El
SPRINGFIELD, H., June 3d.
Frank Harrington, president of Dis
trict II of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, whose name was
mentioned with John n. Walker,
president of the Illinois Federation
of Labor, In connection with a sIush
fund said to have been expended on
behalf of Col, Frank L. Smith in the
Illinois republican primaries, issued
a flat denial of Senator caraway's
charges upon his return TO Spring
field today.
~ feel quite certain, that no mat
ter how complete the investigation
may be, the committee will not dis
cover anything that will reflect dis
credit on Mr.. Smith, John H.
Walker, or myself"
The Reed senate committee now
investigating the Pennsylvania pri-
marles has announced It will hold
hearings on the Illinois Smith
mckinley contest sometime in July.
Senator caraway's insInuatlon that
Smith and harrington received part
Of the $2,ooo,ooo slush fund alleged
to have been spent by Smith will
then be looked into. Harrington was
emphatic in his Invitation to the
committee to inspect his record.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-02
Many Meetings Planned

New York, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut.-There will be a mass encamp-
ment at a beautiful spod on Long Is
land. Jay Lovestone will speak on
July and ]. Louis Engdahl, editor OF
The DAILY WORKER, IN July 5.
Boston, Mass, July A. Boston Com
mons, Bertram d. WolfA.
Utica, N. Y, July 3.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 4.-Ru'
dolph KATE.
jamestown, N. Y, july 5.-Herbert
Benjamin.
Syracuse, N. Y Jdiy 5.-S. Essman.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 8. - j. Louis
Engdahl. ~
Baltimore, July 2.-J. Louis Eng.
dahl.
Pittsburgh, Pa, July 5.-Robert
Minor, at Gajdas Farm, Cheswich, Pa
McKeesport, Pa, July 4.-Roberi
Minor.
Erie, Pa, July A. - Herbert Benja.
min.
low.
"A. Akron Ohio July 5.-t'sO p. m. Ben
Youngstown, Ohio, July 5.-Ben Git.
low.
Chrisholm, Minn,. July O., Finnish
Opera House, VIM. y. Foster.
Superior, Wis, July $3.50 D. m.
Workers Hail. VIM. y. Foster.
Duluth, Mimi, July $3.50 D. m.
William H. Foster.
Grand Rapids, Mich, July 2.-Stan.
ley J. Clark.
Detroit, Mich, Monday, July 5, 70
hoo Park, 10 Mile Road, near Main St
Stanley j. Clark.
Chicago, ILL.,. July SC. e Ruthen-
berg
st. Louis, Mo-. July &C. e. Ruth
enberg.