davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
COUNTESS" BERTELING GAVE
HER CHAUFFEUR BAD CHECK
CHARGED; NOW UNDER ARREST

Los Angeles Times under display
head few days ago had story
about Martiana Wentworth Berteling,
formerly of Flagstaff, in which it
said, in part:
Mariana Wentworth Berteiing,
professed countess of Spain and kin
of the English nobility, found herself
in a Jail cell again yesterday at
Riverside, this time on the charge of
her chauffeur that she paid him with
a $50 check which he couldn't cash.
It is her second experience with a
iail cell in southern California in lit
tie less than a year. Last July she
was arrested by local police in her
luxurious suite in hotel here and
kept in jail for some "a hours on the
strength of a bulletin sent out the
Flagstaff, Ariz., authorities, which as
serted she was wanted there on a
forgery charge. The charge, how
ever, was dropped.
Authorities of Riverside county
have communicated with local police
and the sheriff's office with a re-
quest that the young woman's record
here be forwarded to them.
She had been living at the Mission
Inn at Riverside for the past SIX
months, it was stated, but was arrest
ed on complaint of her chauffeur at
San Diego by Sheriff Sweeters OF
Riverside county and brought back to
iail here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
MORE MONEY SAVED

Approximately $1,000 will be saved
to those making real estate transfers
in Flagstaff by the new U. S. revenue
act Of 1926 which became operative on
March %. Now all deeds may be re-
corded free from revenue stamps ac-
cording to County Recorder Howard
Marine, who has just received rul-
ing on this matter. Deeds in escrow
taken from escrow on or after that
date are also exempt from the re-
venue tax.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
CLEVER MAULERS ON
TONICHT'S BOXING CARD

Charlie Riggio of this city will put
on well-balanced boxing show at the
armory tonight and it ought to fur
nish plenty of thrills.
In the main event, Young Suthro of
Flagstaff is carded to go against a
fast mixer-Frankie Regan of Dallas,
Texas-who is going to make the
Flagstaff kid fight his fastest and
best to get even draw. This Regan
boy looks good, like real fighter, and
Kid Ray had better get into the ring
tonight with less beef on his tummy
than he's been carrying, or the reduc-
ing process is likely to be painful.
This main event will be for eight
rounds.
A six-round bout between Fred
Nackard of Flagstaff and Jack Will
son of Teachers college also promises
excitement. Wilson Knocked his man
out in the last show. He and Mack
ard are pretty evenly matched and
both are very popular here, so they
should help draw big crowd. They
fight at 155 pounds.
Kickie Williams, another popular
Flagstaff boy who's been in many a
local scrap, will take on Elmer Ar
mego for four rounds at 1876 pounds.
Buster Raudebaugh, Flagstaff
high school favorite, is carded against
a schoolmate, Milo LeBaron of Mesa,
at 130 pounds.
A special two round, burlesque hit
as-hit-can bout between Kid Spa
ghetti from Palermo and Irish Sinner
from Slough, will give everyone a
good laugh
The fighting begins at sharp to-
night.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
VAL DECAMP TO SPEAK
TO FORMER SERVICE MEN
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT

The meeting Of the Coconino coun-
ty chapter of the Arizona department
of the Reserve Officers association,
which was to have been held at the
Electric Light Co. offices next We'd
nesday night, has been postponed to
the next night and will be in the
chamber of commerce room in the
basement Of the courthouse This be-
cause of the visit Of Val DeCamp of
Jerome, vice-commander of the state
department American Legion, who
will speak. All former service men
are invited to attend and hear Mr.. De-
Camn who always has something of
real interest to say.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
COUNTRY CLUB REFLECTS
MAY CALL In AN EXPERT

Flagstaff Country club met on
Wednesday night at the Arizona Cen
tral bank. E. A. Haight was unani-
mously reelected president for an
other year and Vaughn S. Mcclure
was elected secretary. Committees
were appointed and plans made for
conditioning the golf course as soon
as weather permits. Cotton seed hulls
will be used to make the greens. A
professional golf coach, Mr.. Jack
son, of Salinas, Calf, was here last
week in conference with local fans
and it is likely that arrangements
will be made to have his professional
services later on.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
JUDGE LAYTON is
AT PIONEERS HOME

Judge N. G. Layton, formerly
county, then territorial .superintend-
ent of schools, probate judge at one
time and more recently for several
years secretary of the Flagstaff Ma
sonic lodge, went to the Pioneers
home at Prescott last week. The
judge has been in failing health for
some time and is no longer able to
take an active part in affairs.
Through his long residence in this
state he has made many acquaint-
ances. Several of them are at the
Pioneers home and he will, no doubt,
spend many pleasant hours in remin'
|iscence over happenings in the early
days here. DR.. E. S. Miller took him
to Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
BUSINESS WOMEN HEAR
OF NATIONAL CAPITOL LIFE


Prof. j. @. Thomas, superintendent
Of city schools, gave most eloquent
address based upon the wealth of i'm
pressions which he gathered on his re-
cent trip to Washington, ID. c., to at
tend the National Educational asso-
citation, at the Tuesday evening dim
ner meeting of the Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's club. From per-
sonal observations of the machinery
of our federal government in action,
his visits to historical spots, accounts
of his trips to Mount Vernon and
other historical backgrounds of the
nation, he gave his hearers a richer
appreciation of the value to US of the
national capitol.
Many postcards of Mt. Vernon and
other views illustrative of Mr..
Thomas discourse were passed
around The convention itself was
noteworthy for its galaxy of brilliant
educational lights who appeared upon
the program.. One of the pleasurable
events of the trip was the Arizona
breakfast when Senators Ashurst and
Cameron and Representative Hayden
gave addresses.
received many compliments. MISS
Selma Aas sang in her happiest VEN,
Miss Elsa Myers accompanying. j:
P. McGough was equally appreciated
in solo with Miss Aas as accompanlst.
Miss Lynch read straight-from-the-
shoulder, paper on club spirit. Mrs.
Lorna Jessup read an insplratlonal
letter from the national vice-presldent
of the Business and Professional
Woman's club.
Miss Mary Boyer, president, called
the meeting to order and routed busl-
ness matters through with expedition.
The following committees were an
nounced: Membership, Mrs. Bertha
Kennedy, Mrs. Rose Kelly and Miss
Bernadette Moritz; personal research
and employment, Miss Lorraine Allen
and Miss Julia Benson; entertain
ment, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Mrs. Ann
Hutson, Miss Ida Wilson, Miss Claire
McGonigle and Miss Marion Wallace;
program chairman, Mrs. Agnes
Pouthie; publicity, Mrs. Pearl Cree;
Coming programs will be arranged
for these dates by these members:
April 20, Miss Blanche Sidwell, Miss
Florence Aver and Miss Laura Ar
thur: MAY 4, Miss Julia Benson, Mrs.
Ethel Dennan and Mrs. Lucina De-
Vaney; May 1S, Mrs. Margaret Fay,
Mrs. jeanette Harrison and Miss
Mary Francis Jake. On June ! it is
planned to put on vocational pro-
gram.
A valuable feature of the business
portion of the meeting was the study
of the club constitution and bylaws.
The question of sending delegates to
the state convention at Globe, May O.,
7 and was brought up. Mrs. Ana
F'rohmiller and Marion Wallace sig
nified their intention to attend. An
interesting letter from Miss Marcella
Sandon, now in Corvallis, Ore, told
of activities of the B. and ?. club
there. A vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Acker and Miss Benson for their
valuable contribution of club song
books.
Violet basket favors and potted
plants added an attractive Easter note
to the daintily served dinner. Mrs.
William Pace was executive of the
culinary group in charge. Her assist
ants were Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs. H..
C. Mills, Mrs. A. G. Fransen, Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas and Miss Mary Power.
Guests were Professor and Mrs. J. q.
Thomas, Miss Florence Clausen, Miss
Audrey Sidwell and j. P. McGough.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
NEARER AND NEARER
COMES THE NEW HOTEL

Mr.. Moorehead, engineer for the H.
L. Stevens Co. of San Francisco, who
have built more than so big hotels in
the United States and who build
nothing but hotels, was here Monday
in conference with |. B. Koch, chair
man, and other members of the COM
mittee for a new hotel here. He
gathered data to be used in drawing
plans and specifications for the hotel.
The architect will be here next week
and sometime this week Mr.. Webster
of Philadelphia, representing the
Hockenberry hotel people will be here
in connection with financing the hotel.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
MERE TRIFLE LIKE THIS
PICNIC FOR JIM LAMPORT

James A. Lamport, Sr., was work
ing on tire on his Dodge roadster
the other day when it slipped off the
jack and backed over him, doubling
him up as compactly as it is possible
for a man to be doubled and severely
wrenching his back and injuring a
rib. But he's out again, good for as
much activity in "a hours as would
kill an ordinary man of half his age.
This fine old pioneer uses the exper-
ience he has gained in his 70 years
or so to spur him on to do more
things instead of nursing an idea that
he's earned rest and the fun of
watching someone else work.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
OFFICERS HERE TO RECRUIT
AND INSTRUCT MEMBERS
LOCAL HOWITZER COMPANY

Sergeant G. w. Myers, recruiting
officer for the U. S. army, arrived
from Albuquerque this week and has
headquarters at the armory. Ser
geant E. E. Dixon arrived at the same
time from Phoenix and is at the ar
mory. These officers will be here in
definitely. Sergeant Dixon is a regu-
lar army instructor for the national
guard and his duties here will be to
assist Captain Roy Potter of the local
howitzer company. There had been
no recruiting officer here since 1919.
Sergeant Dixon's family has arrived
and is located at 424 N. Humphrey
street Sergeant Myers wife will ar
rive in few days.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
BERT CUMMINGS SOUGHT
ON CRIMINAL WARRANT

Bert Cummings, recent employe of
Frank Fairchilds in the pool parlor
Frank recently sold to Tom McWil-
liams, is being sought by the officers
on a complaint of grand larceny
sworn to by Mr.. Fairchilds. Cum
mingS, last year captain of the base
ball team here, left here in Mr.. Fair
child's car, and was believed to be in
Jerome. But word has been received
here that he is in San Diego. 1t is
alleged that Bert stole about $500
worth of jewelry and other stuff used
as prizes at the pool hall in connec-
tion with punch boards.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
FLAG FOLKS IN CALIFORNIA

DR.. r. o. Raymond, Mrs. Alsop, his
sister, from Fredericksburg, Va, and
Miss Hazel Neer and Mrs. Ellenger OF
Santa Monica, all formerly of Flag
staff, Ariz., except Mrs. Alsop, drove
into Selma, Saturday on their way to
Los Angeles. They drove here from
San Francisco and spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. DeRyder,
who are old friends of theirs. They
went on their way to Los Angeles,
Sunday and will proceed to Flagstaff
taking in all the sights between
Selma, Calf, Irrigator.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
ED RAUDEBAUGH TAKES OVER
QUARRY AND CONCRETE co.

E. B. Raudebaugh has taken over
from George T. Harrington the Ari-
zona Quarry and Concrete Co. and
will continue the manufacture of
brick, blocks, art stone and other ce-
ment products. At present he is max
ing new meter boxes for the city to
replace wom-out ones. He also will
perform the same service for the
town of Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
SQUIRE AND MRS. HANNA
HAVE A LITTLE GIRL

Squire Cuthbert Hanna received a
telegram announcing that he is daddy
to bouncing baby girl born Easter
morning to Mrs. Hanna at st. Vim
cents hospital in Los Angeles. Mother
and daughter are reported doing fine.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09

Frank Conrard received word this
week from Rochester, Mimi, that his
son Paul had been operated upon IN
the Mayo hospital and that his pro-
gress was as satisfactory as had been
expected but that it would take some
time to effect a complete cure.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09

Roger Birdseye, secretary Flagstaff
Chamber of Commerce, returned yes
terday from business trip to Santa
Fe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

indicate whether the cappar bill
which provides for the administra.
ton of the law by the prospective
Board OF Public Welfare in the Dis.
trict. or the Wadsworth-M Mills meas.
ure sponsored by New York in
terests will obtain a majority in the
Senate. but the fact that the House
already has enacted the latter bill
may be a determining factor in the
action of the upper chamber.
1t is recognized on all sides that
action by the Senate cannot be much
longer delayed unless 1t is agreed
that the bill go over until the next
session of Congress.
1t has been upon the Senate cal
endar for several weeks now, and is
in danger Of being in the legisla-
tive jam that will come with the
Con gressional wind.up.
The calendar probably will be con.
sidered by the Senate during tile
current week. and Senator Capper is
hopeful for action during this period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
Look for F

Old-time methods fail in success
fully combating it. Regardless Of the
core you take So1U, pour teeth ver~0S&
dHII-r0~r gums toneLess.
NesU methods remove IL
Your Gums become Ftrvm
Now, in a new-type dentifriee called
Pepsodent. dental science has dis
covered effective combatants. Then
action is to curdie the film and re-
move it. Your gums become hrr.
and of healthy coral color.
What you see when that film N
removed-the dazzling whiteness of
your teeth-will delight and amaze
you.
Largely on dental advice. the
world has turned to this method
A few days use will prove IT'S power
beyond all doubt
Mail the co1bo~. Il ter-dSy tubr
urll be SeHt yoN free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

Tx . few days you can work a
i transformation in your mouth
this new way. Dazzling whiteness
will supplant that "off-color" look
of your teeth. Your gums will be-
come firm and take on the healthy
coral tint you envy.
Please accept a Today tube free.
FILM. hs trouble maker
Run your tongue across your teeth,
and you will feel a film, viscous
coat that covers them.
That film is an enemy 70 your
teeth-and your gums. You must
remove it.
1t clings to teeth, gets into crew
ices and stays. 1t absorbs discolo-
rations and gives your teeth that
= cloudy. "of-color" look 1t is the
basis OF tartar. Germs by millions
breed IN it, and they, with tartar.
are chief cause of pyorrhea and
gum disorders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
Volts Daughter Is
Star Pugilist, Her
Husband SAYS

CHICAGO, April 13.-Alice
Worthington was a pugilist of
no ordinary ability, Carlton
Otteson, her husband alleges in
his bill of complaint in his di-
vorce proceedings.
He married the. daughter of
1.-The Wolf of La Sale Street"
in December 1923 and four
months later she started her
battles, the husband declared.
And then from time to time he
was beaten, kicked and other
wise nfistreated.
This is just another battle in
the hectic life of the little
queen who has fought ever
since she can remember.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

MAYHEM you find a person. espe-
w cially child. who doesn't like
oats, chances are they haven't tried
the right kind.
Get Quaker Oats. Once you taste
Quaker favor, you are spoiled for
ordinary oats.
That rich and toasty Quaker favor
Il the result of some SO years milling
experience. No other oats approx
mates Il.
Quaker milling, too. retains much of
the bulk" of oats. Thus those who
eat Quaker Oats find laxatives sell
dom needed. Combines protein, car
bohydrates. vitamines and bulk" in
excellent proportions.
Costs the same as ordinary brands.
You alone lose when you accept >
substitute. "
Quick Quaker cooks in ) to min
utes Your grocer has it; also Quaker
Oats as you have always known
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
PASSED AS j. 5.
AGENT, CHARGE

Ralph S. Irish, alleged to have
represented himself as Depart
trent of Justice secret service agent
and giving Washington as his home
address. was arrested in Baltimore
yesterday and is being held in
81, 500 bail for hearing tomorrow
on charges of impersonating Fed
eral officer.
He was arrested after. an automo.
bile accident near Halethorpe. Md,
and is alleged to have had a check
cashed on the strength of his rep.
reservations.
The Department of Justice was
notified and the arrest followed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
RED ARMY CHIEF
FOR ARMS
By II. n. KNICKERBOCKER
International News service

MOSCOW, April 13.--Soviet Rus
STA cannot afford to. disarm,l de-
ciared Clement Voroshiloff, com
nisar of war and marine, SPEAK:
ing to the seventh all-union con.
gress of the Communist youth in
ternational.
NJ Voroshiloff makes his oppos,i-
ton to disarmament clear despite
any contrary declarations by othe"
Soviet leaders. Premier Rykoff re-
Gently said that the Soviet union,
If it attended the disarmament con-
ference called by the League of
Nations, would propose a sweep
ing program of disarmament, liz
Guiding the abolition of munitions
factories.
But NJ. Voroshiloff declares that
the inherent antagonism between
the "capitalistic" systems of the
foreign powers, and the socialistic
system of the Soviet union make
disarmament too dangerous for the
Soviets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
CAPPER PUSHES
MOTHERS AID !

Legislation for mothers pensions
will be brought to the fore at every
opportunity in the Senate from this
time forward. Senator Capper. chair
man of the Senate District Commit
tee, said today.
The differences between the Cap
per and the WadswortheMills bills
will be threshed out in debate on
the floor. and the Senate will be
permitted to indicate which measure
it favors, with neither side resorting
to obstructive tactics.
There have been no polls taken &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

erected by the United states Coy.
eminent and the general scheme for
the Improvement OF the Tennessee
river are described BY Capt, Z. =
Lohr. corps of engineers editor OF
the Military Engineer. The book
lets may be- secured at any South
ern Railway ticket office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

Ala. with particular reference to
the opportunities for industrial de-
velopment in the Muscle Shoals dis.
trict based on wide variety Of
natural resources and the abundant
supply OF power.
The dam itself. the nitrate plants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
NORGE IS READY
FOR OSLO HOP
By International News servic,

PULLMAN, April 13.-The dirigible
Norge, of the Amundsen Ellsworth
polar expedition, will leave for Oslo,
Norway, tonight. according to an
announcement by Colonel Umberto
Mobile, commander Of the airship.
The decision to hop off this eve
ming was taken in view of the ex-
ceptionally fine weather. .
Additional stores OF petrol and
hydrogen have been taken aboard
and the ship is in perfect readiness
for the continuance of it's flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13

SOUTHERN RAILWAY ISSUES
BOOK ON MUSCLE SHOALS
The Southern Railway system has
issued booklet describing the ia
nous Wilson Dam at Muscle Shoals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-13
Quaker Oats
6 6 6

10 a Prescription for
CClds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It kills the germs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06

completed In Arizona on our Z per
cent system we have 1898 miles, and
on this same date, 694.2 miles have been
completed and 1874 miles approved for
construction, according to the bureaus
records.
An idea of the increased motor We
hicles registration over short term
of years may be gained from the fact
sthat in 1920 in Arizona there were a.
COL cars registered and in 1925, just
five years later. there was practically
double this amount of cars registered,
the amount being 6S,O29. Already this
year we have registered 62,419, with
possibility that the total for this year
will be around $4,000 cars. This would
mean that Arizona is keeping pace with
the rest of the nation in the matter
of motor vehicles, for in 1925 there
were 19,954,347 motor vehicles regis
tered, or practically twenty million,
which is an increase of 13 per cent
over the e6previous years registration.
Then in the matter of the saturation
of motor cars, we find that California
leads the list with a car to every 80
persons, and we find that Arizona is
2Sth with a car for every 6.S1 persons,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06

and that Alabama is the last, with a
car for every 14.39 persons. Arizona is
just a little below the average, for the
average for the United States is car
for every 6.5 persons. But Arizona has
shown an increase the last year, on
this basis, of 176 per cent.
I have given you these facts and
figures with the hope that it will give
you some idea of the problems that
confront the state Of Arizona today in
it's building of highways to take care
of the traffic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06
FIVE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

WILMINGTON, Della, July 5.-Five
persons, including four members of
one family, were instantly killed to-
night when a northbound Pennsyl-
vania train crashed into their auto
mobile at Bucks Crossing, near here.
The only other passenger in the car
was seriously injured.
The dead: Caleb S. Cannon, 66;
Mrs. Annie Cannon, 60, his wife; Law
renee Cannon, %, their son, all of Sum-
NIT Bridge, Della; Annie Collins, 8, and
Arthur Tiehler s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06
Names you should know

You like to know names that everybody owsnames of the
who tied lightning to kite of the man who watched
tea kettle and went out and made an engine Just knowing
such gives you pleasure.
Yet there that thousands of people know that can
give you much pleasure in much personal way
Names that stand for the best things to eao to sleep
on YOU can buy Names that connected with the salad
dressing hat mattress you selecor any other desirable
thing you seec-mean it is desirable Names written
large in advertisements Advertisements tell why those are
wise names for YOU to know Why such greet you
the best groceries, department and hardware stores Why
those names in the buying vocabulary Of thousands
are believed in by thousands justify belief!
Read the advertisements Don't ask vaguely in for
"cold cream" "a skillet" "a cleaner Ask for So
andSos Cold Cream So-andSos Skillet So-andSos Vacuum
Cleaner Use the naes you have learned through advertise
mens that for the product that means most to you and
most to most everybody.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06
STATE ENGINEER GIVES FACTS
REGARDING GREAT INCREASE IN
TRAFFIC OVER STATE HIGHWAYS

In the address of State Engineer
w. G. Lefebvre before the Arizona
Good Roads association meeting at
Flagstaff, June 25, he said: