davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
WTN0NA

!. !. :. !. :. i. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. =
Mrs. Charlotte Acker and Miss
Rose Bouton Of Flagstaff paid a
very brief visit to the Winona school,
Mrs. Acker very thoughtfully COM
plimented the janitors, Elvira Losano
and Aurora Monies on the thorough
ness of the sweeping and dusting
and the sanitary appearance of the
premises in general. She made a
number of kindly and beneficial sug-
gestions. and promised to call again
before the close of the term.
Mr.. Maddox and family were
Winona visitors Sunday. Mr.. Mad
dock is employed on the highway un-
der construction.
Mrs. Margaret Carlos accompanied
by hr son VIII left for a vacation
trip last week. They expect to visit
western Oregon, before returning.
Mrs. Ernest Sproat is acting as
chauffeur for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Womack, Mrs.
o. C. Womack, Tommy and jean
nette Caroline Womack and John
Arm all Of Flagstaff were Winona
visitors Sunday. The women and
children enjoyed picnicking under the
pines and all promise to return soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Carlos and
daughter motored from Winona last
week. They hope to spend the winter
where the climate is less severe
though their destination is not fully
determined
Mrs. Ed v. Randolph was an over
night visitor last week at the home
of her nieve, Mrs. Bert Fair Of Flag
staff.
John Adams and Charley Randolph
returnd to Winona last Sunday af-
ter an absence of ten days at round
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

up at Anderson Pass. Charles Ram
dolph and children returned with
them, though she visited during their
absence with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dye at Canyon Diabio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fair, Chas. Kel-
ley and Mr.. Leslie were guests from
Flagstaff at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed " Randolph last Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

Judge: "Do you mean to say you
stood by and let your wife be brutal
ly assaulted by the prisoner without
rendering any help?"
Witness: "Well, l didn't think he
needed any help"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
Williams School Notes

Williams School Notes
The Woodlanders, a grade school
organization for boys from eight to
IL had its first meeting Monday. The
main topic was the Woodlanders
Lodge; a home IN the woods for
Evening star., 1926-12-03
MEXICAN ECONOMIC
| POLICY EXPLAINED
22,0O0,O0O Acres Redis.
tributed to Ti|Iers of Soil,
Says Indiana Pastor.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 3.-One of
the greatest social and economic
revolutions in the history of the
American continent now is going on
in Mexico, DR.. Alva w. Taylor of
indianapolis said last night.
DR.. Taylor, who is secretary Of the
board Of temperance and social well
fare, Disciples of Christ, spoke at the
annual banquet of the International
Association of Agricultural Missions.
He based his statement on the re-
cent redistribution of % 100000 acres
of land to tillers Of the soil. Last
Summer he headed a committee of
American clergymen investigating
conditions in Mexico.
"At the close of the Diaz regime in
Mexico in 1910," he said, most of the
tillable and grazing land of the coun-
try was in the hands of less than 900
individuals, families or corporations.
From the days Of Madero through
those of CarranZa and Obregon and
up until that of Gales, one of the fun
damental principles of the revolution
has been a redistribution of the land
TO the people who till it.
I'VE were told by Secretary of Ag-
riculture Luis Leon that they had
distributed up to date something more
than 22,000,000 acres. The govern
ment finances the enterprise by pay
ing the landlord in bonds running at
per cent and redeemable in 20 years
The small purchaser pays the gov
ernment as he would pay rent. and
acquires on each payment a larger
equity in his little farm"
DIR. Taylor said that one of the
greatest problems of distributing the
land was in getting il titled in prO.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

ductive manner. Many to whom land
was distributed failed to make it pro-
duce as we'll as under the old plan
tation system because they had never
known any way of work except under
a master. Many others sought to
turn their new land into cash and
spend the money.
To make the plan successful, DIR.
Taylor said, the government is dis
tributing the land only as rapidly as
it can be sure that it will be well and
profitably titled, and it has set up the
beginnings of system of agricul-
turals education.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
100000 IN PEST WAR.
Farmers to Ask Fund for Suppress
sion of Corn Borer.

CHICAGO, December R).-Fur-
ther plans for a bill in which Con-
gress is asked to raise $1O,000,000 to
fight the corn borer, which threatens
determination of corn raising in this
country, were discussed by the Inter-
national Corn Growers Association
at it's meeting here yesterday. The
executive committee of the organi-
zation. of which G. 1. Christie Of
Purdue University is chairman, will
meet December Z at Columbus, Ohio,
1t was decided.
State legislative plans for raising
funds in the corn borer war were
also discussed.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

in connection with the wedding fes-
tivities of Princess Astrid of Sweden
and Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium.
The King and Queen had to wait
some time at Aachen while a fresh
locomotive was being coupled to the
train and customs formalities COM
piled with.
AS the royal couple strolled along
the platform they saw the refresh
ment room and entered. Climbing
upon stools at the counter they dem
ocratically took "a snack" with other
travellers before returning to their pri-
vate car.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
ROYALTY ENJOYS "SNACK"
FROM STATION COUNTER
King and Queen of Denmark Climb
on Stools Beside Other
Travellers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLOGNE, Germany, December B.
A smack off the counter" at Aachen
station, where travellers change trains
before proceeding to Denmark, was
thoroughly enjoyed by the King and
Queen of Denmark after surfeit of
banquets in Stockholm and Brussels
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Emery was used for grinding in the
time of the Pharaohs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

There is nothing miraculous about
st. Joseph's G.. L. 2. 1t is merely
the logical result Of years OF study
and research by the makers Of this
famous medicine before it was ever
offered TO women and girls. The
makers Of st. Joseph's q +. i. found
out and definitely proved that In Mt
least nine out of ten cases those pain
full and distressing troubles such as
headaches, pains in the sides and
limbs, loss of appetite, lack OF sleep.
irrcgularity, cramplng. dizziness anil
that tired, rundown feeling so com
mon among wumrn nowadays. are oil
due to one dreaded malady: CatGrrh
Of the Female Organs.
This terrible enemy to the health
and happiness Of women and girls at
lacks the mucus lining Gf their most
important organs when they are In n
weakened condition due TO the effects
Of colds, Ovcr-cxcrtiOn, or some un-
usual drain on the system surh as &C.
ours when young girls are merging
nto womanhood, n. childbirth, or dur
ne the Change Of Life.
Once it gets it's terrible hold on
an unfortunate victim it never let's
go, but continues to grow and spread
TO all parts Of the system. unless the
proper steps are taken to check its
growth.
ST. Joseph's G. +. p. is what IS
believed to be the first direct specific
for the relief Of this malady: Catarrh,
and Is proving its power and rcli.
ability by the thousands Of happy
women and girls who were once thin,
weak and undernourishcd, but are
now rcgaining their health aud
strength through It's consistent use.
One Of many San Antonio women,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

dynasty (King Ohio of Greece was a
Bavarian prince) take no pains to Sc
cure the succession. Unless your maj
esty's government can succeed by ad-
vice in averting the danger, the prob
ability is that there will be an in
surrection in Greece to set aside the
Bavarian dynasty and put up the
Duke of Leuchtenberg. France would
probably accept this change, and the
violated treaty will then have to be
abandoned. or defended by force of
arms, at the risk of European war.
WARNS OF REVOLT.
Lord Russell sees no objection in
principle to giving advice TO avert war.
We have often advised the king of
Italy TO discourage Garibaldi, and IN
less We have made up our minds to
abandon Turkey, we ought to employ
all the influence Of your majesty's gov.
eminent in preventing a revolution in
Greece. (The revolution broke out and
King Ohio was deposed.)
Queen Victoria to Earl Russell.
WINDSOR CASTLE, 18th June,
1S62.-Tbe queen meant to speak to
Lord Russell (but felt too nervous to
do sol and therefore writes about
letter which the beloved prince ICON
sort wrote TO him in the year 80 about
Lord Palmerston (prime minister),
which letter Lord Russell only showed
10 Lord Lansdowne, saying that he
Uord L. observed that what was
therein stated was quite true.
The beloved prince once asked Lord
Russell about that letter and be re-
piled that he had never shown it to
anyone else, and then sealed up an
locked il in a drawer. Now the queen
thinks that il would be best If Lord
Russell would return this letter to
the queen "a copy of 1t exists
amongst the princes most confidential
papers). who could place it with the
copy. She has taken care to secure
the future safety Of all these most
precious papers. which contain views
COLLECTED by her beloved husbandl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
Death Laughs
Last When
Slayer Hangs

WINNIPEG, Man., April
10.-Ironic death that spared
him when he confessed while ON
his death bed" to the murder Of
another man had "the last laugh"
when John Keeting was hanged
from o scaffoId at Portage La
Prairie. After relieving his mind
by confessing to the murder Of a
farmland, while on what he be-
lieved to be his death bed three
months ago, Keeting began a
rapid recovery. When fully re.
covered, he was hanged for the
murder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
Lighthouses
In France Kill
Flying Birds

PARIS, April 10.-French
lighthouses are rapidly killing
off game birds, who, attracted
by the powerful beams Of light,
dash themselves TO death against
the windows of the towers.
In one night 60O0 birds were
killed by the Cape Gris-Nez light.
This landmark was frequently
mentioned in the newspapers last
summer as the starting point for
Gertrude Ederle's trans.channel
attempt.
A campaign has been started
in the Paris press to have light
houses painted white and TO
place reflectors outside the tow.
ers which will throw lights on
them, making them visible to the
birds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

who are full Of energy and vitality
since they started on g. 4. Il. but
were weak and rundown before. "
Mrs. Francis TcCl. Of 800 Robert j..
Lee avenue. She says: 81 was in
such weakened state ] would trem-
bic like leaf. And I'd get so dizzy
| would Etngger and have to grab hold
Of sOmething when l got up out Of
n chair Ny nerves felt like they
were drawn up, and they Wouldn't
relax enough TO let mo drop off TO
sleep ht night. Then had n nans-
Gated feeling. and didn't want TO do
thing but keep to myself and lie
around.
There IL hardly n medicine or
treatment ] haven't tried, and why
! didn't get g. L. J.. before 1 just
can't think. At any rate. now I
nave it / know I've got the finest
medicine made for my trouble. and
| appreciate It more for having
tried everything else.
Il never know what II Is to lie
awake, my nerves are easy and re-
LACED. and that bed feeling has left
my stomach. ] am most wonder.
fully thankful for what +. +. T.. is
doing for me, and I certainly want
other women who nre sick and suf-
f"ring 10 know hbout q. +. r."
In many instances where the same
symptoms are indicated as mentioned
above, e. Joseph's Antissptlc Powder
used externally In connection with ST.
Joseph's O. F. p. viii be found very
soothing. Dealers everywhere sell the
Antiseptic Powder and q. " y. as q
conplets treatment for $50.
=
les, Memphis, Tenn, along with ti.b0
for the treatment. or 800 " you only
want G. y. p. and they will Snd your
order bv return mail 70 youi dealer.
YOU r1sfaRc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

two, write confidcntally to Lord
Palmerston, to inform him Of the
choice have made, and which i know
would meet with beloved papa's sane
ton and approval.
/ will, tomorrow or next day, send
you a little sketch of what l think
would be the best and most agreeable
arrangement for you, for the time
between October and your marriage,
which I think you would like should
be early next spring. Ever your af-
fectionate and unhappy mama, v. r.
Earl Russell to Queen Victoria.
PEMBROKE LODGE, oath Aug.
1852 In America there is more
animosity than ever. There is no
other course to be taken at present
than to wait. For the effort tends
to exhaustion and finally TO peace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

you without gentleman In that posi-.
ton, to whom you could apply for
everything and who could exclusively
belong to you.
For, though Sir Charles Phipps.
General Grey and Colonel Biddulph
are most kind and ready 10 be of use
to you in every possible way, still
their duties nre very onerous, and
they cannot devote their time exclu-
sively to you, or you, indeed, feel il
equally agreeable to talk on oil pri-
vate matters with those who, though
most kindly devoted to you, are not to
remain permanent about you.
have nscertained that General
knollys will be quite ready to under
take the office and to become your
comptroller and treasurer, for you are
now too near n to have a governor
freshly appointed. But he will natu-
rally be a species of mentor, for no
young prince can be without person
OF experience and of q certain age
who would keep him from doing what
was hurtful to him or unfit for his
position, and who would be respon-
sible to me, to a great extent, for
"HaS LUX piuCe. ne WoulQ DC tnc
person to whom you would 90 for ad-
vice and assistance on all occasions.
"OUR TERRIBLE LOSS"
know of no other person SO we'll
fitted as General Knollys, for he pos
sessed beloved papa's great esteem and
confidence; he is very amiable, par
ticularly pleasant and Agreeable, has
great experience OF the world. and
singular tact and temper, of which he
gave such abundant proof during his
command at Aldershot. He is, be-
sides, very fond OF young people. He
is, l own, the only person 1 directly
though Of when our terrible loss of
dear General Bruce took place. shall
see him on Saturday or Sunday, and
you can do SO also, and then i would
propose that he should come and stay
with you at Birk Hall for some time,
so that you might become quite ac-
quainted with him, that he afterwards
should attend you abroad. when you
60 to Brussels and join me.
feel sure that you will find il
very easy to get on with General
Knollys, when you come to know him.
| shall therefore now, in a day or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

The queen has been and is still oc.
cupied in writing and leaving direc-
tons of every kind and sort, in case
of her death; for now she has no
longer him. to whom she would have
confided all, and who would have
known what ought to have been done
with everything. she felt anxious that
everything should be wisely and safely
arranged. This she hopes she has eff.
fectually done.
The queen, having said this much
about herself. wishes to say that she
trusts that Lord Russell has taken
care that, in case Of anything hap
pening to him, all his papers are safe,
and hers and the princes letters to
him should be returned to her.
Feeling i'll and weakly and longing,
as the poor wretched queen does, to
join her dearly beloved and adored
husband, her mind is naturally much
occupied with leaving this world, AMI
therefore with the Importance Of hay
ing everything in order.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
EXTRACT FROM THE QUEENS
JOURNAL,

WINDSOR CASTLE, June IA,
1S62.-Heard of Bertie's landing 1.-THE
Prince of Wales, atterward King Ed
ward VII, on his return from his
visit to the Near East), after boist.
erous crossing. BERTHE arrived at half
past five. looking extremely well.
was much upset at seeing him, and
feeling his beloved father was not
there TO welcome him back. He would
have been so pleased TO see him so
improved, and looking so bright ami
healthy. Dear BERTHE was most af-
fectionate, and the tears came into
his eyes when he saw me.
I'm the midst Of her bereavement
Queen Victoria found time to write
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
etteYs of Victoria Reveal Uknoun Side of Great Quee

grieyed; he is greatly improved, and
most affectionate, dutiful and amiable,
and only anxious to do whatever his
mother and father wish.
For the present Sir Charles Phipps,
General Grey, Colonel Biddulph are
so good as to act in turn for the
lamented general, and, later the Queen
will take good care to make such
selection as would meet her beloved
husbands wishes.
(While still mourning the death
of her beloved Prince Consort, Queen
Victoria found herself called on to
give her eighteen-year-old daughter,
Princess Alice, in marriage to Prince
Louis of Hesse. The Queen describes
the struggle of her emotions in her
own diary.
Extract from the Queens Journal)
OSBORNE, LIST July, 1862
Scarcely got any sleep. Towards
morning heard all the preparations
for today's ceremony going on. II
tried me terribly. Alice got up and
came and kissed me, and / gave her
my blessing and prayer book like
one dear mama gave me on our
hdppy w WIN
Colonel Biddulph TO look at the
dining room. which was very prettily
decorated. the altar being placed I'M
der our large family picture. All the
furniture had been removed, and
plants and flowers placed everywhere
a TERRIBLE MOMENT"
The time had come, and I, in my
sad cap" as baby calls it, most
sad on such a day, went down with
our four boys, BERTHE and Affie
prince Alfred leading me. 1t was
terrible moment for me. No one
was in the room but the Archbishop
of York 1.-THE Archbishop of Canter-
bury not being well enough to GOMEZ.
the Dean of Windsor, and Mr..
Prothero, (afterward Canon of West
minster) who were in their place.
near the altar. Then all the guefts
came in, and the different hou'e-
holds. / sat all the time in an arm
chair, BERTHE and Affie close to me.
The Hessian family stood opposite.
After a short pause Louis came in,
conducted by Lord Syndey (Lord
Chamberlain followed by his broth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
AyERTING DANGER IN GREECE
Queen victoris to Earl Russell.

WINDSOR CASTLE, 9th June.
1s62.-The queen wishes TO ak Lord
Russell whether our minister at Ath.
ems lis not instructed 10 exercise 0
more direct interference in the inter
nal affairs of Greece, than Is consist
ent with the principles on which the
foreign policy Of this country Is usu-
allv cof1ducted
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
Earl Russell to Queen victoria.

GRESHAM PLACE, 7th June, 1852
Lord Russell presents his humble
duty TO your majesty: he feels the full
force Of your majesty's comments on
this draft, but the case is one almost
of necessity. The king (of Greece is
exceedingly unpopular; the consul Of
Greece in Corfu openly proposed that
your msjesty's son, Prince Alfred.
shoald be called 10 the throne Of
Greece.
On the other hand, the Bavarian
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
MOTHER-HEART |LLUM|NES
DOCUMENTS Of STATE

The Sunday Light presents herc5ih absorbing install
of selections from 1.-THE Letters of Queen Victoria 1902
1879 These historic human documents include letters by and to
Queen Victoria 7Ue from her personal ddr and
constitute enfbnlrg revelation of this remarkable monarch
s0o yned the British Empire for than SIXTY and 1oGs
the zvorlds outstanding feminine figure during the Nineteenth
Century,
Published through arrangement
IN EMBROKE LODGE, LIST June 1s62.-Lord Russell
presents his humble duty to your Majesty; he thinks
it may be agreeable TO your Majesty; to receive
every week of the in foreign affairs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

of immediate interest.
There are at present many
transactions taking place OIL
the Continent, which though
exceedingly important are
not of pressing concern to
Great Britain.
OF this nature is the contest be-
tween Austria and Prussia for supre-
macy in Germany. Unfortunately,
there can be no room for doubt that
these two Powers are animated by the
strongest spirit of distrust and rivalry
against each other. But the only
fear which England can entertain is
that one of the two may be induced
TO yield German interests to France,
for the sake Of French support.
The recent appointment of NJ. Bis
marck. (afterward the famous Iron
Chancellor of Germany TO Paris
leads TO some apprehension that Prus-
STA looks TO a French alliance, and
is disposed 10 make sacrifices 10 OBJ
tain 1t. NJ. Bismarck is well known
10 be a partisan Of Russia and Of
France, and to look to these two
Powers for support But it would
hardly be possible to induce the King
Of Prussia. who is a German. q SOL
der, and an honest man, to make any
unworthy concessions TO France.
Queen Victoria to Major General Bruce
(Gorernor to the Prince a Wales).
9th June, 1862. The great OBJ
ject we must all have in view, and
il was the only one our beloved prince
and master, our guide and councillor
1.-THE prince consort), had in view, is
the real good Of the royal princes.
The real good means their steady de-
velopnent in everything that is great,
virtuous and useful, and that will rem
der them good sons, husbands, broth
ers and citizens, and benefactors to
mankind in general. To obtain this
no effort must be left untried, and no
one has been left untried, though per-
haps not always with success. =.
The queen must now be guided by
what is for her children's permanent
good before everything else, and she
feels that higher power and a purer
spirit than her own guides and
Strengthens her wher most she needs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

tho following letter Of consolation over
the sudden death Of Lord Canning,
who had recently returned to England
at the close Of his term as viceroy Of
India):
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

ers, William and Henry. After an
other pause came the dear, dear bride
on her uncle's arm, followed by the
bridesmaids, a touching sight. The
service then commenced, the Arch
bishop performing it beautifully. Alice
answered so distinctly and was full
of dignity and self-possession. Louis
also answered very distinctly. re-
strained my tears, and had n great
struggle all through, but remained
calm