davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
WOOL ON, SHEER FABRICS

Wool embroidery on georgcttc
crepc and chiffon is one Of the new
style tips from the Paris openings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
Miss Mabel Aaberg, Mrs. Whitson's
Pupil, Will Play Recital Sunday
Afternoon at the Elks Club Rooms

Miss Mabel Aabcrg will be present
cd in piano recital Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the Elks hall by
her instructor, Mrs. Elva Lair Whit
son. Miss Aabcrg will be assisted
by Miss Olga Stecn. pupil Of Madame
Herman Schcffcr.
Moonlight Sonata ..............................
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

For your cave trOughs and
conductor pipe. call lll.-
French x WEIGH Hdwe. Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

Use Gas, the scientific fuec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

For your cave troughs and
conductor pipe, call Ill
French 3 Welch Hdwe. Go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

Some slight modern
additions might make
a. much more salable
house. We'd be glad
to talk the matter
over with you.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

dangerous advances through center,
putting most Of the defense up to
the secondary. Babe Cameron vent
back in the game then. The ball was
advanced to within nine yards OF
Flagstaff's goal as the quarter end
ed. Flagstaff held for downs, taxi
ing the ball on their own one-yard
line and made short punt, netting
about twenty-five yards. Williams
again advanced the ball but a fif-
teen-yard penalty forced them back.
A drop kick for field goal was at
tempted but was unsuccessful. The
game then was played mostly in mid
field. considerable fumbling being
done by both sides. Flagstaff was
going strong and nearing Williams
goal line as the game ended. Score
Flagstaff 7, Williams 0. Babe Cam
eron, Charles Prochnow, and Wong
June deserve special mention for
good work in this game; Cecil Cur
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
FLAGSTAFF DEFEATS
WILLIAMS; SCORE 20

pass by Flagstaff was intercepted
for Babe Cameron and Bob Proch-
uel Meir and John Thomas went IN
now. Williams carried the ball up
to within ten yards Of Flagstaff's
goal line, but was thrown for a four
yard loss on the succeeding play. A
forward pass by Williams was at
tempted from the eighteen-yard line
and was intercepted on the five-yard
line by Charles Prochnow who ran
ninety-five yards through open field
for a touchdown The try-foI -point
was successful, and the half ended
Flagstaff 7, Williams O. Just as the
half ended a Williams man was rom
ming back a punt, and some OF the
Flagstaff boys seemed to forget thas
the play doesn't end until the ball IS
declared by the referee. Before they
came to themselves, the Williams
man had made nearly thirty yards
after he should have been tackled.
Herman Dunnam and Stanton Wall
lace went into the game in the third
quarter. Williams showed up bet
ter than in the first half, making
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

The Flagstaff high school football
team defeated its rival, Williams, by
a score of 10, last Friday afternoon,
on the local football field at the City
park. A very spectacular game, full
of fight and spirit was witnessed by
all who attended.
Both teams were fairly well match
ed. and the .break" Of the game that
gave Flagstaff the victory, came
when Charles Prochnow intercepted
a forward pass on his own five-yard
line during the second quarter and
ran the ninety-five yards for
touchdown.
Williams won the toss and chose
to receive, Flagstaff choosing to de-
fend the south goal. Flagstaff kicked
off to Williams. and Williams was
downed on the forty-yard line. Viii
liams fumbled on first down, but re-
covered. Williams gained a few
yards through center on second down.
Flagstaff held for third down, fore
ing Williams to punt. The ball rolled
into the end zone and was brought
back to the twenty-yard line. Flag
staff made few yards around right
end. Williams held during the Sec
ond and third downs. Flagstaff pun
ted to Williams. After several
fruitless plays Williams again punt
ed. So far the game was one OF
punting and meager gains through
center and around the ends. Finally
Flagstaff got started, and, after an
end run by Charles Prochnow making
fifteen yards, attempted a pass
which was intercepted. Gaining no
ground, Williams again punted,
Charles returning the punt fifteen
and Williams made 80 yards. Man
wards. A forward pass, Cameron to
Wong June was completed for gain
Of five yards. After some more ex-
changes and punting the quarter en-
ded, scoreless.
Babe Cameron intercepted pass
early. in the second quarter. No gains
could be made, so both teams tried
punting. Williams called time out
for an injured player. A forward
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

4. To encourage general study of
the housing problem and of problems
of family life, and to help each com
munity to benefit from its study
5. To encourage the furnishing Of
homes economically and in good
taste.
6. To supply knowledge of the
means of eliminating drudgery and
waste of effort in housekeeping, and
to spread information about public
agencies, which viii assist housekeep-
ers in their problems.
z. To encourage the establishment
Of courses Of instruction in home
economics in the public schools, and
particularly the construction Of
school practice houses and home eco
nomics cottages where girls in our
public schools and colleges may by
actual practice, learn the best meth
DDS OF conducting household opera
tions and OF home-making.
8. 70 promote the Improvement of
house lots, yards and neighborhoods,
and to encourage the making of home
gardens and home Fairgrounds.
3. To extend knowledge of the ways
of making home life happier, through
the development OF home music,
home play, home arts and crafts, and
the home library.
10. To encourage special study and
discussion OF the problem Of charac-
ter building IN the home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
LA RUE RETURNS
FROM SURVEY OF
LITTLE COLORADO

e. G. La Rue, federal geological
survey engineer, returned to Pasa-
dena from a three months survey Of
the Little Colorado in Arizona, with
data and information to determine
the water power value and designate
possible locations for dams and stor-
age sites. La Rue and his party
mapped accurately more than 100
miles of the river
Many canyons, hitherto unknown
to white men, were named by La
Rue Water Pocket canyon was so
named because of clear lying water
in the canyons bed, and Bath Tub
canyon was so called because it look
ed like bath tub. Many other cam
yons were given names such as Hell
Hole Bend, Sheep Trail, Piute Trail
and Indian Maiden Trail.
Intermittent floods hampered the
work Of the party and endangered
their lives, when it was necessary to
work in the depth of the deep cam
yons, La Rue said. Telephone COM
munication was established along
the river to warn the men Of APP
preaching floods.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
TOBACCO EXPERIMENT A
SUCCESS IN NEW MEXICO

The announcement that the tobac-
co experiment on the old Hubbell
farms has been a success is of great
Importance to the valley. About 100
men are now engaged in harvesting
the crop Of 800 acres. The yield has
been good, approximately 5000
pounds to the acre, which is said to
be. several times the average Ken
lucky crop. This crop was raised
despite a rather serious shortage of
water during the summer months
The factory for the conversion of
the tobacco into nicotine is to be built
at once, which means that a larger
acreage will be put in tobacco next
year and that all facilities for caring
for the crop will be ready when the
tobacco is harvested next fall.
The success Of the experiment by
Mr. Mewborne and his associates is
reassuring to those who have always
had faith in the future Of the valley.
Those who had the courage to under
take the tobacco experiment are to
be congratulated. The success of
their venture viii mean the develop
ment of important industry. 1t viii
provide more work for labor and in
crease the crop production in the
valley, something absolutely neces-
sary for the permanent prosperity
of the city.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
MISS BOUTON TO SPONSOR
NAT. BETTER HOMES WEEK

Miss Rosa Bouton of Flagstaff has
been appointed by Secretary Hoover
to serve as chairman of committee
to conduct a Better Homes Cam
paign" in Apache, Coconino and Ma
vaio counties.
Mr.. Hoover is president of Better
Homes in America, an organization
which each year sponsors nation
wide educational campaign for bet
ter homes. The campaign is sDon-
as chambers of commerce, PATENT
teachers associations, women's clubs,
boy and girl scouts, and others hav-
ing an interest in improved housing
and home life. A committee of vol
unteer citizens is formed by the
chairman appointed by national head
quarters, and the program is planned
with advice and assistance from that
source. The program consists Of ed
ucations through lectures, debates,
discussions, and demonstrations, and
has it's elimination in Better Homes
week, which in 1927 will be April "a
to May /. During that week humid
reds Of new small homes will be
shown throughout the United States
which have been planned for conve-
nience and comfort, and built and
furnished to meet the needs and the
incomes of families of modest means.
Old houses will be reconditioned, and
inconvenient ones remodelled to show
how, at slight expense, such houses
can be made into attractive, comfort
able homes.
Better Homes in. America has no
commercial connections, being sup
ported through public and private
gifts. Headquarters activities are in
charge Of DR.. James Ford, of the fac
ulty of Harvard university, as exec
utive director
The purposes OF Better Homes in
America are:
zens knowledge of high standards in
l. To make accessible to all citi-
house building, home furnishing, and
home life.
2. To encourage the building of
sound, beautiful, single-family hous-
es, and to encourage the recondition-
ing and remodeling of old houses.
2. To encourage thrift for home
ownership, and to spread knowledge
of methods Of financing the purchase
of home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

Flagstaff won the handsome silver
cup offered by Phoenix Junior Cham
ber of Commerce for the best float
in the main line parade at Phoenix
Friday night.
And from all accounts Flagstaff
also won the hearts of the throngs
viewing the parade and the applause
that started with the first of the
crowd along the way kept abreast OF
the float until the end.
There were many competitive
floats from various cities and towns
in the state. But, it is reported, when
it came time for the judges to de-
eide, each one said, "Why, Flagstaff,
of coursel"
The float was on big Mack auto
mobile truck. It was designed by Miss
Margaret Stewart, secretary Flag
staff Chamber of Commerce with the
collaboration of Henry I. lben, state
manager for Foster & Klelser, the
sign people.
The illustration accompanying
gives some idea of the beauty of the
float. But on it in the parade were
Miss Stewart IN neavy sweater, high
laced boots, stocking cap, on snow
shoes: Mr.. Iben on skis and Harold
Heisser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Heisser on a toboggan. Flood lights
front and rear threw a brilliant
blue light over the float, accentuat-
ing its appearance of GOODNESS. The
snow was cotton, and occasionally
snowballs were hurled into the
crowd.
The Phoenix Republican said:
with it's pine, spruce and hem
lock trees rising skyward and spring
ing from. several inches OF cotton
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

;now, the Flagstaff float realistical-
ly spread the message Of the glory
If winter as it majestically passed
through the streets OF Phoenix.
"The trees and the make-believc
snow would have been sufficient to
impress upon all who watched this
float pass, the truthfulness of Flag
staff's claim to the title of AriZona's
Cradle of Winter Sports" But in or
der that even the smallest tot might
understand what that city offers
when old King Winter has cast his
mantle over its forests and lakes,
there were several boys and girls on
the float, dressed for rollicking
good time in the realm OF winter
sports.
"The thrills of sleighing, ice-skat-
ing, snow-shoeing, skiing, and tobog-
gaming were impressively indicated
by the scene and by those who en-
tered into it as though they truly
have indulged to the fullest in those
sports.
seThe City of Sun-An-Sno was the
title which the float carried and then,
on one end, told how the Flagstaff
Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring
winter sports for Arizonans.
"Flagstaff could have sent no more
appropriate and appealing message
to the Main Line parade and no
message could have been more truth
fully portrayed. In reality the float
depicted the joining of hands by
Arizonans in the campaign to make
the whole state a. greater unit OF
the nation. 1t suggested to the Gold
Spot where summer spends the win
ter that Flagstaff where winter
reigns as king in his season, offers
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
REASONS WHY A CHANGE
THE CAME CODE is NEEDED
What is a road runner?

Most of us quite frequently sec
this bird; that long-legged guy who
runs ahead of our car and then sud
denly takes to the bushes, continu-
ing to run. He looks quite inoffen-
sive. Fictionists claim, and perhaps
believ he exterminates rattlesnakes
by building a wall of cacti around
sleeping snake. who then gradually
starves to death in his enclosure.
This is too much fiction and lacks
facts.
The truth about the road runner is
that he is the worst enemy Of the
quail in Arizona. 1t is estimated that
this pest will exterminate more baby
quail in year than all of the hunt
ers in Arizona annually bag in the
field. He breaks up quail nests and
eats the eggs. He easily catches the
baby quail and, with his long beak,
breaks their little necks.
Road runners have also been known
to kill chickens. The value Of pro-
tecting the road runner is seriously
questioned.
At present there is closed season
on road runners. The Arizona Game
Protective association, after full in
vestlgatlOn and study Of the pest,
has concluded the best interests Of
the future quail supply in the state Of
Arizona will best be served by TAX
ing off this protection for road run
ners.
To effect this change in our pres
ent antiquated game law, requires a
majority vote on Referendum Meas
-ure No 302, to be voted on at the
coming election on November 2, 1926.
Your help is not only solicited but
greatly needed. Vote "YES"-the
laws viii then be brought up to date
and the future will find greatly in
creased supply Of quail in Arizona.
There is no joker in this referendum
measure-no politics involved.
THE ARIZONA GAME PRO-
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
-O----
Give the Sun you job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

rey played well, and Kenneth Caffey
and Winfield Beard held down the
end positions well. The entire team
put all of the fight and ability they
had into the game and Flagstaff
High is justly proud Of it. Special
work will have to be done to the
center of the line to get it i'll shape
for the remaining games.
Referee, Mr. Jessuppe; umpire,
Tex Patten; head linesman, Charlie
Fillerup; Timekeepers, j. P. McVey
and Mr.. Rosenbaum.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

harbor for those who enjoy paying
homage to snow and ice as purveyors
of real sport"
Among the spectators along the
line Of parade were grouped Flag
staff Teachers college football boys,
who that day smothered the Phoenix
Junior college eleven. They almost
raised the stars when the Flagstaff
float rolled into view. Friday sure
enough was Flagstaff day in Phoe-
nix
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
DEATH OF FORMER
ARIZONA CITIZEN
is TO BE PROBED

Charge dAffaires Schoenfeld of
the American embassy visited the
Mexican foreign offices and made
personal inquiries concerning the
Staying Of ]. e. Spriggs, American
manager of the Milanese Fruit Co,
who was killed at Culiacan, Sinaloa.
His visit was supplementary to g for
NAL note which he sent to the for
eipn office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
APPRECIATION AND THANKS

0 o O 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 Q Q G
. APPRECIATION AND THANKS {
Q October 16, 1926 9
0 Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce, 6
0 Flagstaff, lArizona,
o We want to extend to you our z
0 congratulations upon having won {
o the Greater Arizona Loving Cup
o for the float in the Pageant Of {
o Progress parade last evening. {
o This is just another evidence that {
0 Flagstaff is on its toes and we {
0 hope your community win keep {
B on winning laurels one by one. {
o We want to express to you our
o appreciation for your cooperat-
8 ing with us and helping to make {
the Main Line exposition sue
o cess. Some time we viii try and
% do as much for you.
20 Very cordially yours,
8 (Signed) H. B. WATKINS
10 General Manager, (
Phoenix Chamber Of Commerce.
o o o o o o o 0 o 0 0 Q o o o
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
Needs Better Line

He lin fit of passion after being
turned DOWN.: "I'm not worrying;
there's a lot more fish in the sea. "
She: "Yes, and if nobody's got
better line than you have they'll all
stay there"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31

Iorc5mcrt has heen another If Rich
ardson : favoritc pleas.
Young, with Senator Johnson :
support, has campaigned on de
rlaratiun that "thc bosses again
coutrol the state government, dcclar
ing Governor Richardson has been
directed by big interests and
that the state railroad commission
has become snbScrvicnt to. the pub,
lie utility corporations.
Democrats Split
The Democratic campaign, while
claiming less attention, has aroused
a split between the William &. Me
Adoo supported ticket, including
John Il. Elliott, former collector of
customs in Los angeles, for senator
and earl \. Johnson for governor,
and The ticket boosted by former
, Senator James u. Phclan, which has
! lSadorc Is. Dockwcilcr, Democratic
ational committeeman, seeking the
senatorial nomination, and JuStuS :.
Wardell former local federal oftic.
icr. running for governor.
The McAdoo faction claims the
Phclan candidates are backed by
Tammany hall, while the allegation
j Vigorously denied 10y Dockweilc:
and Wardell.
! The lieutenant governor campaign
has aroused rather extensive inter
est. with Buron Fits, Los Angeles
assistant district attorney: Lyman
NJ. King, Rcdlands newspaper pub
fisher. and Frank +. Merriam, form
cr speaker of the assembly, seeking
the Republican nomination.
Ray l.. Riley, rs controller, Frank
Jordan. aS secretary of state, Char.
! les &. Johnson rs treasurer and t.
:. Webb, a> attorney general. have
no Republican opposition.
In the IL lower congressional
house districts, only two are with
mt contests. Albert r. Carter has
no opposition in the sixth district.
while Phil u. Swing j. running alone
in the llth district.
Nominations in haf the state
senatorial districts and in all the
assembly district round oGt am cN
trnsivc ticket.
More than l.N0o.000 voters quail
fled to 90 to the polls today and a
record breaking vote of at least
million is anticipated. To care
fer the rush. 75s new precinct, Were
created throughout the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
MILLION POUNDS
OF OLD CLOTHES
SENT TO ARMENIA

CHICAGO, Aug. Enough cas-
off clothing and old shoes. con>ign-
ed 10 refugee camps IN Greece. SYRIA
and Armenia. has been shipped OUT
Of Chicago thi> month Ia clothc u
small European nation. During the
first % days of August more than
a million pounds Of refugee cloth.
ing were handled hv the Illinois
Central. Missouri Pacific and Wa
bash lines. whose officials contrib
ntcd free transportation to the sea.
board.
Thc bulk of the shipments were
gathered by the pupils Of Chicago
schools under the auspices If Near
East relief. Similar contributions
came from schools in q dozen cities
in Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota
According Ia Il statement from the
ra.lroadS. last wear : contribution,
Of free freight 10 the Near East
cause provided Transformation for
100000 pounds ot refugee clothing
and 10000 pairs of shoes. Free
ocean freight - Greece and Ar
mcni: was contributed by the steam.
SHY companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31

ere. officer hf"u5ht 57IG5 sSions oI
sorrow throughout the community.
Robinson was an experienced peace
officer with record for brave and
efficient service in EraWlry and
Yuma hcfor, coming 10 FL Centre
last April.
Chief Of Police Oswau paid trih
ute to Robinson This morning. lie
was one Of the hravcSt men who
ever ,rod beat, 80 OSwalt declared
"and one OF the most efficient Of
ti,orS If Ac had = fault il was
Jhat his bravery hotlrrod on rcck
Ic>>u,>> lie never hc>itatrd. neN
rr f"i'rI To excite admiration Of
his fellow officers by his efficiency.
rs an officer The FL Centre po.
lice force has los. a brave officer. 4
splendid feicnd, and Il real man.
Robinson was planning to resign
from the fore" in event of his clec.
Iinn today TO the post of constable
in RraWlcy township. Friends had
persuaded him sometime ago to an
uouu,c his candidacy AMI he had
jok.ngN remarked to officers las
night that hc would "know tomog
row whether he would &ecp on
"akina q beat or not.
OFFICER Robinson i survived hv n
widow who resides in Rrawlev. ana
three children of school age. The
family has resided in the valley for
nearly % wears coming here from
The east. Funeral arrangements
vii. not be announced until after
the formal inquest to Nc conducted
TOMORROW morning by Coroner Il. F..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
New Hours For
Banks TOrpOrrow

A new schedule cf btnl,ing hours
will become effective IN II Ccntro
banks tomorrow.
In ~ the local banks business
hours will be from 10 a. m. till p.
m, on week days and frGm 10 4. m.
III - noon on Saturdays. In the
past hours have been from a. IN.
till 3 p. m. week days and from 9
a. m. tin noon on Saturdays.
The change was agreed upon in
order to allow employees time III
which to dispose Of mail before
starting the days business with Gus
TONERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Inventors Body
Is Identified

MONEONIN. calf. Aog. 81 An
inquest VIII br held here Weduc>dar
over tho remains Of Harold +.
Plumbridge, - Year old Long
Beach inventor whose body WIS
found in Fish CANYON Near here ~cv-
crai DAYS ago.
Theories of death by violence, ad.
vancrd hv rlambfid.e roth -.
VII he considered hy liz coroner :
jury.
me hody was definitely iicuti
fled - that OF Pimubrid-a by Dr.
Z. \. Williams, Los Angeles dentist,
who had worked ou III" decd man :,
tccth a few day, bctote lis di~ap-
prarancr from homo la-' February.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
NINE PANCAKES a
DAY KEEPS DOCTOR
AWAY is ADVICE
fly United Press Lcnsed Wire

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 81 Eat
nine pancakes at every brcakfaSt'
and don let anyone except your
wife do the cooking and smoke with
moderation, if you would pass the
century mark in age, is the adVlc"
Of Captain David Swain, who, hale
and hearty at the age of 80 sad Il"
has adhered to this program Of mod
Grafton as far back as he can re
member, and predicted that he ~
good for at least 4 score more. OF
years.
AS he chops fircwood, or goes
downtown for his regular afternoon
game of pool, few suspect that this
sturdy man guided the first ferry
boat across the strait of Carquincz,
in 1861, carrying fortune seekers to
the Mother Lode country of CalIfor-
MIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31

can tendency.
The names OF Clarke and Young
have generally been linked together
in campaign propaganda, although
to Judge from the betting odds.
Young has better chance to re-
place Richardson us gubcrnatoriaI
candidate than Clarke has to oust
Shortridgc from the senate.
BETTING commissioners were of.
fcring money ut to | that Young
will win the nomination for gov
rruor. while similar odds were re
ported in favor Of Shortridgc re
tanning his seat in Washington.
Both sides. however were playing
down the betting rs an Indicator,
while RcN Z. Goodcell, former in
tcrnal revcmu" commissioner for
Southern California and another
Republican candidate for governor.
;bpcarcd in the morning papers
with big advertisement headed
''Don I he miSlcd hv gamblers
odds. Betting never won any
election.
GoodceH is hcing quoted rs Il II
ia certainty tO lose