davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

At this last meeting in the Wom-
ans club Monday night, /. B. Koch,
presided in the absence of DR.. A. J..
Mackey, chairman of the sales or
ganization, and in speaking of the
weeks work, complimented the sales
force very highly.
''You men of this organization have
demonstrated very conclusively to
yourselves as we'll as to the people of
Flagstaff, that we can put over such
program as this one in a very fine
manner You have all worked, and
worked hard and this 100000 fund
is the result of your untiring efforts.
"As the general chairman of the
campaign, want to thank you and
tell you that am very proud of our
CITY and of the live, wide-awake men
who are so earnestly endeavoring to
build bigger and better Flagstaff. "
Congratulations were also extended
to l.. A. Webster, director of the
campaign, as well as his assistant,
Miss Margaret X. Stewart, Mrs.
James Treat also came in for her
share of the praise along with I. o.
Bellwood, the song leader.
In speaking of the campaign, Mr..
Webster said, II can very truthfully
and without reservations say that this
has been one of the finest campaigns
| have ever had the privilege of dl-
recting. The spirit that has been
expressed here has been unique and
the splendid cooperation and good
fellowship at all times have been ex-
tremely gratifying.
cat no time has there been any un-
pleasantness and as result we have
not only had some very hard work,
but along with that, we have had
some good times together.
II want to take this opportunity OF
thanking you and of also saying that
if am within a thousand miles OF
Flagstaff when your hotel is officially
opened next spring, | will be with
you"
other guests at this meeting were
Senator Charles B. Hamilton, the OPP
orator of our new hotel, and /. +.
Moorhead, the engineer of H. i. Ste
vens & company. In introducing
them to the group, Mr.. Koch lined
them IN and said: First comes
Faith in the form of Mr.. Webster of
the Hockenbury System. Faith m hls
company has resulted in the very et-
ficient handling of this campaign.
"Next comes Hope in the form OF
Mrs. Moorehead of the Stevens COM
pany, and lastly but far from least
we have Charity"
Here, however, Senator Hamilton
objected, as he said he did not repre-
sent Charity, but rather dividends:
az do not stand for Charity" said
Senator Hamilton, "on the other hand
/ resent the actual realization on your
investment, or in other words, ! am
Dividends"
Mr.. Moorehead of the Stevens COM
pany said that Mr.. Granting, con-
struction engineer for the new hotel,
would be here on the job ready for
work next Monday. Just as soon as
the plans for the building are IN
shape, the ground will begin to be
turned and it is hoped that the build
ing will be ready to open about next
March.
e. A. Webster of the Hockenbury
system left for the home office IN
Harrisburg Thursday night and Miss
Stewart is now in Los Angeles, ac-
companied by Mrs. Treat.
On page are the names OF the
people who subscribed for stock and
made our new hotel reality:
Continued on Page Six)
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
HORSE TRIED TO BUCK
PASSENGER TRAIN OFF
TRACK; RIDER INJURED

Last Sunday as Jose Narcissos, 40,
was approaching the railroad crossing
on Beaver street the horse he was
riding became unmanageable and
plunged into a car of passenger train
No. /, which was just leaving the sta
ton. Jose was struck in the head by
some projecting part on the coach
and was hurled to the ground, falling
parallel to and dangerously near the
moving cars. He received bad bruises
about the head and face, the horse
escaping with only]a small cut on the
shoulder.
Jose was taken to the hospital by
DIR. Schermann, who happened to be
waiting at the same crossing but on
the other side of the track. Jose is
fortunate to have escaped with so lit
tie injury.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
ROUND OVER TO FEDERAL
COURT ON BOOZE CHARGE

Joe Boley appeared before U. S.
Commissioner Tom L. Rees on com
plant filed by Frank w. Akin, fed
eral prohibition agent, charging him
with the possession of eight gallons
Of Intoxicating liquor and the sale OF
one pint of liquor, to which charge he
plead guilty. He was bound over in
the sum Of $500, with instructions to
appear before the federal court at
Prescott at 10 o'clock next Monday
morning. He gave bond on Tuesday
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
CALIFORNIA CARBON co: WILL :
SOON BE PRODUCING

A, Belmont, formerly Of this city,
now at Chula Vista, California, en-
closes photos of the new plant Of the
California Carbon Co. of which he is
treasurer, showing the progress being
made in the construction of a new
building 50x80 to cover the big cylin-
ders used in the manufacture of Kelp
products. The first unit of the lamp
black factory has been installed and
vii begin producing soon. The COM
pany Is assured Of ready market
for all they can produce.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
4 Prophecy

Flagstaff's Hotel is now dream more;
The Pessimists have had their lawful day,
And unkind Fate that mocked in days of yore
Has wallowed in the dust and gone away.
But if perchance some knocker yet should stand
Across the narrow street with upralsed hand,
I'll chant some willing lines for him, poor man,
And dust the brain that moves him If can
Flagstaff in time to come will be
A household word with all the world,
Ah even now from sea to sea,
Where in the breeze our flag unfurled,
Lies over all the Foreign lands,
Flagstaff is not unknown-ah no
A Hindu reading desert sands
VIII whisper in your ear, SO low
With trembling lips, its magic name:
Flagstaff, The Place Without a Shame|
Flagstaff is not "A town for rent"
Or floating bubble that will burst.
No one with ewes to Heaven bent
Will ever say: 'Is this the worst 2"
For Beauty stalks the living day,
And fingers in this wonderland,
And all the world viii come this way
To leave footprints upon the sand.
PREPARE Flagstaff-PREPARE without fear,
The best of all the world is coming here!
Think you that these are idle words,
Or but the prattlng of fool,
I would suggest that knocking birds
Should learn this ancient, golden rule:
"The words of things that are to be
Are always coined by fools ike me-
MR.. x.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
PAVING REPAIRS BEGIN
WITHIN FEW WEEKS

Captain Blackman, superintendent
for Warren Bros, arrived here Mon
day from Tucson and announced that
equipment had been shipped from
Boston and will be here before the
end of this month, when repair work
on the bitulithic paving will at onle
begin. He expects to be here in
charge of the work, which he believes
will not take more than week to
finish once the machinery is unloaded
and set up.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
NEW COTTAGES ON CAMPUS

Twenty-four additional cottages are
being built on the campus at Flag
staff Teachers college, which makes
an even hundred Bob Cree did the
building. These will help materially
in taking care of the big enrolment
for the summer term, though, as in
previous years. many of the students
will have to find roomsN down town.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
FUGITIVE PROM OKLAHOMA

Riley Davis was arrested at a road
camp near here few days ago BY
Under-sheriff d. L. Mckinney and
Deputy Art Vandevier and taken back
to Fairview, Okla, the first of the
week by the sheriff from that place.
He had been on parole and during
that time had been arrested Tor drly-
ing an automobile while drunk, fell
ony in that state, and had jumped his
bond.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
: NEW FOREST RANGER

Word has been received mere auVis-
ing friends that a nine-pound baby
boy was born Wednesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Croxen. of Payson. The
child has been named Fred w. Crox-
en- Jr. Mr.. Croxen is a forest ranger
at the Payson station. Mrs. Croxen
is a daughter of J. A. Lamport OF
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
Hotel Campaign Brought to
Successful End Monday Night
With 100000 in Stock Sold


the entire sales organization of 100 men and women this city paraded through the
Flagstaff finally ang
board the of Aspen and San Fra n where the final figures written
in by / B. KOCH chairman of the drive
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
BEGIN WORK ON DR..
MILLER'S NEW HOME

Contractor N. P Agren this week
broke ground for the fine new resi-
dence DR.. E. A. Miller will build on
North Leroux street, across from the
T. E. Pollock home. 1t Will pc g
frame bungalow, with old English
style roof. DR.. Miller recently bought
three lots there and the new resi-
dence will be substantial addition
to the attractiveness of that part OF
town.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH BUILDING

The building for the Christian
church is going right up. Rev. A. S.
Dowd and his congregation are pull
ing together for its completion. Their
splendid cooperation is shown by the
progress they are making.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

The Lamson Business college is
now going institution and is run
ming a regular schedule from 8 to a
during the day and from Z to 8 eve
nings. Col. Lamson is well pleased
with his enrolment as starter and
has many applications from those
who expect to join his school later.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Deferred Payments

Winter ahead personality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

and walked nervously back and
forth. Now she stood at the door
and stared at black clouds rolling
over the distant hills,
Was Douglas asleep? Was he
lying on that narrow cot in a small
fetid cell and staring wide-eyed at
the grated door? Straining with
grim, beaten eyes.
Five weeks ago he had brought
them here. He HAD stood at this
very door and taken Judith's hands.
Thet was just after she saw him
lean 50 gloriously to Sandy, kissing
her and saying some happy thing.
Then he came to Jude and asked her
to take care of Sandy. He said
Judy. darling, no matter what hap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
land lay with a childish appeal-so

and lay with a childish appeal-so
quiet-so long
If Sandy knew-f she knew what
was happening?
Suddenly Judith recalled Sandy
staring from the window in their
closet and that Sandy had clapped
her hands over her face and wills
pered desperately; Il can't help it.
Jude--I can't help it." Because she
loved him so.
And If Sandy knew where he was
now and what was happening?
Judith stopped down hastily and
touched her lips to Sandy's hair. She
said in a fever: Shed never for
give me never. 1 won't let
| it be-"
The next morning Judith went to
the city. She went to the Hall of
Justice.
TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

Many people keep the OUTSIDE body
Of gRs ana poisons Give the inside a
REAL cleansing with the mixture Of buck
he nane Of Aer" This a acts SON oa BoTfT
upper and lower bowel. eliminates meta
boltc, poisons and removes old matter
lem. and which caused sour stomach,
nervousness sleeplessness headache, etc
Whenever you eat too much heavy food,
let Adlerika REMOVE the undigested sur
plus and leave you feeling fine. ONE
spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that
fun blOated feeling. Even if your bowels
move every day. Adlerika brings out much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

additiQnal matter which might cause trou-
pie. Don't waste time with pills or tab
let's, but let Adlerika give your stomach
and bowels QUICK relief.
What Doctors Say
DR.. G.; Eggers reports .Adlerika is the
best =. mte s he has used IN 81 years.
get along in his practice WITHOUT Adlerika
DR.. j. }. Weaver, a doctor for so years
Adlerika.
Or. l., ,Langlois prescribes Adleril1a regu-
larly with GOOD effect.
J. f. Pickett writes: After using Ad-
lerilxa feel better than for 20 years. AW-
system"
Adlerika is a big surprise to people who
have used only ordinary bowel and stom
quick action. Sold by Leading druggists
everywhere. :, SOLD, in Indianapolis by the
leading druggists .-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

pens, you'll stick by her? Oh Judy,
l love her"
But he never guessed what was
going to happen.
1t now seemed to Judith insanity
that she had made such a promise.
Insane and futile. 1t would be so
simple to clear him.
A breeze blew crisp leaves in 4
little furry about ner feet. A chip
munl1 went rafting through the
twigS.
So easy to clear him-hurting nc
one!
Judith tiptoed back to Sandy 5
bed. The pale cheeks were now q
little flushed. The lashes were black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

Miss Ruby Williams. vice president;
Miss Mary Purves. secretary, and
Joseph Ritter, treasurer. officers Of
the Livingston group are Ernest
Ballard, PRESIDENT Bertram Teepel,
vice president; Miss Jane Wood, sec
rotary, and Ivan Wilson, treasurer
Those Of the Grenfell group are
George Purves, Jr., president; Miss
Dorothy Rogge, vice president; Miss
Georgiana Brown. secretary, and
Robert Whitlock, treasurer. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
Railroad Man S Heart
Beat Makes Bed Shake

Charles Green. a railroad man. was trou-
bled for years with gas fermentation OF
food and was dizzy and bloated His heart
beat so laboriOusly that his bed seemed to
shake; Finally he tried the mixture Of
puckthorn bark. Clycerine etc. (known as
,Adlerika) and this helped him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS

Foley G Co.. 1885. Sheffield Ave.
Chicago. value so highly the medici-
nal qualities of Foley Pills, a diu-
retic stimulant for the kidneys, that
they guarantee them to give salts
faction or money refunded. Richard
Bierly. 351 E. Washington ST., In
dianapolis, relying on this guaran-
tee, took Foley Pills, and writes;
Just taking one package conN inced
me Anybody seeking relief from
kidney and bladder disorders will
be helped by Foley Pills" Con
stantly used over 20 years. Good
for men and women alike. Ask for
Foley Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
ELECTED BY B. Y. P. U.
Earl Beam Chosen President-An-
nual Banquet Held.

Earl Beam today was announced
as new president Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union following cleo.
ton Of officers at the organizations
annual banquet at the First Baptist
Church Monday night. Other officers:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

Rev. Frederick E Taylor, pastor;
the Rev. o. r. Mckay, assistant pas.
tor; Miss Purves and Miss Georgia
Hickman were named delegates to
the national convention in Los AM
geles, Cal, this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
Mrs. S. C.

Mrs. S. c. Elliott, Lynn. the British
aviator, recently had to make a para
chute drop Of 1.500 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

Algernon Charles Swinburne. who
found in the sea his greatest inspira-
ton. has Been called the Laureate
Of tho Goa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

You'll laugh, Lift off hard corns,
soft corns, corns between the toes
and calluses. 1t doesn't hurt a bit.
Seems Magic! Just drop Free.
zone" on any tender, touchy corn.
Instantly it stops aching; then short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

~ you just lift that old bothersome
corn right off with your fingers. It
works like a charm every time.
A tiny bottle Of "F'reezone" costs
only few cents at any drug store.
Try t!-Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-01
EARTHQUAKE DEVASTED DISTRICT |S SWEPT
 DYER BY BLIZZARD
BABIES USHERED INTO WORLD WITH ARRIVAL
 OF QUAKE

LENINAKAN, Nov. i. (P-A bliz- gard swept the earthquake devasted region peopled by homeless survivors and earth shocks continued intermit- tently. Three Near East Relief work CTS, have been assigned to care for the newly born 72 of whom the earth quake ushered into the world Twen- ty-eight, including two sets of twins, were born to Americans. Ten addi- tional hospitals, the second ten to- be installed, have been opened for mater nity cases. People are seeking pro- lection from the snow and cold in dug outs, caves and trenches.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-01
WAGNER SET IN JAZZ

BERLIN. (P)-The Cafe Amzoo, in the fashionable west end of Berlin has jazz band director who has succeed ed in breaking the German record for turning time honored classics into jazz. He has arranged the Pilgrims Chorus from Wagner's 'Tannhauser' as a Charleston.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-01
PAUL WOULD BE BETTER

The threat of Wickersham and Sutherland that if Sutherland defeated they will groom Wm L. Paul for delegate is fine
 Mr. Paul, we believe, would make better represen tatve than Sutherland He is brilliant attorney self made of native stock and would not like present dele gate need Wickersham as guardian.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-01
GERMAN "HIGHRRoW" COPS

BERLIN. (P)-"Highbrow' cops in Prussian cities are going to be de- signated by crimson service stripes by an order of the Prusian minister of the Interior, who heads the police force.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-01

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-01

ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  the localn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
WARDMAN CAST
RINGS THE BELL
AGAIN

Consider this: Al kindly but in
veterate liar loves ayewoman who
Strands uncompronisingly for
truth. That's the situation that
starts the Herbert Players in
Nothing But Lies by Aaron,
Hoffman, at Wardman Park this
week The thing, Is quick-acting.
amusing, and full of a hundred
catchy lines, showing that Hoff-
man knew what kind Of bait to
use A most amusing preseTita.
tion which went off very nicely
last night At least, this little
"faller enjoyed it.
Leona Roberts Ii making d
habit OF stealing the bay leaves.
so 1t seems. for her Miss Temple,
the be-spectacled and self effacing
little stenographer Of the liar, Is
worthy OF rare credit, The liar
himself none other than Parker
FenneIly proved "a 1ovai1le and
laughable character after he got
into the role. Allen Nigh, the
truth-seeker's brother, shipper
ing. effelninafe sort Of goose.
was played well by John Schell-
haus. This young man has real
ability. especially in. that sort of
character. Robert Clear was nice
~ In his part as the inp0sed-upon
but fighting partner or the liar.
Excuse Ines just remembered
something else Ruth Harrison
as the bather in the fountain of
light fter she turns off the
water and ei1fArges from her long
bath of truth, things happen
quickly alI1usiiagly and sur.
prisihg ii. ss IS I.
It's been d constant source of
,Wonderment to me to figure out
what kind Of a set those indus
trious workers will build next.
This time there were two, both
fitting. An Advertising mans
office and an interior OF q luxur.
iOus home.
Nothing But Lies is worth
seeing and enjoying. w.
Barthelmess will be seen in Just
Suppose Lloyd Hamilton in
Careful, Please" will be respon-
sible for the laughter. On Satur-
day. Tom Mix will appear in
The Best Bad Man" supple.
mented by a comedy
{ANADkA9ECtADOb -- "A mystery
story of situation makes Three
Faces East" to be seen the first
three days of next week at
CrandalI's Ambassador, one of
the novel pictures of the season.
The leading roles are interpreted
by Jetta Goudal. Give Brooke,
Robert Ames, Henry B. Walthall,
and others. The comedy will
See Cliff Bowes in Quick Sery.
ice" Wednesday and Thursday,
the Ambassador will offer Rod
La Rogue in ''Braveheart." The
comedy will be a two-reeler in
the Fox Helen and Warren
series. On Friday. Lon Clancy
will be the Ambassador star in
THE Blackbird." Billy Dooley
will appear in "A Salty Sap"
Jane Novak will be the star SaI-
urday in THE Lure, of the Wild"
which will be augmented by tOur
Gang" an Aesop Fable. Hodge
: Podge" and the first installmenS
of Casey Of the Coast Guard"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17

of The Tanning Of the Shrew'
in which the star as petted,
spoiled daughter Of wealth, with
an ungovernerable temper, makes
and breaks three matrimonial en-
gagements until she encounters
the young man who conquers her,
not by force. as he attempted,
but through the sympathy he
arouses when his efforts to tame
her results in his serious injury.
The story is replete with delight
full touches, such as the heroine's
roofing for Yale while. seated In
the Princeton stand. her nadcap
clad in a bathing suit, her rescue
from a motor car stranded in
midstream, her labors in the en-
has waved off its course as well
as a thrilling race horseback down
rough, dangerous mountain trails.
Supplements will include
short-length comedy, international
Newsreel and Brusilofs music.
RIALTO-Gilda Gray, siren of
syncopation, will appear in per-
son at the Rialto for weeks
engagement, starting Sunday.
Her act is a miniature Follies
presentation, well mounted and
carrying company Of six pretty
girls.
THE beautiful Cheat" starring
Laura LaPlante, is the photoplay
feature. Besides Miss LaPlante,
the cast includes Harry Myers,
Prince Troubetzkoy, b er t r m
Grassby, Alexander Carr. Kate
Price and Helen Dunbar.
On Sunday, starting at p, M,
the second Rialto symphony Or
chestra concert, with Mischa
Guterson, conducting, will be
given. The program will be de-
voted to. the compositions of
Tscaikowsky. The soloist appear
ing is Miss Nina Norman.
TIVOLI-"Bravehe a pic
turization OF the stage success.
"Strongheart," win be the feature
of the bill the first two days OF
next week at Crandall's Tivoli.
Rod La ROGUE, supported by
Lillian Rich, Robert Edeson,
Tyrone Power and Jean Asker.
has the chief role. The comedy
for the first bill will be Hired
and Fired" A new Pathe Re.
view also will be shown.
Lon CLANCY will, be seen Tues.
day and Wednesday in "The
Blackbird. The comedy will be
supplied by Our Gang" On
Thursday and Friday. Richard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
Eosry5sSys csnfiisnss=.=..:.s.=
THE GATE-POST
Bu Harold Phillips'

Monday nights of
play "Ashes of Love- mailed
desk well Wher" Atlantic City N ], develops that
the surprised denzens of Allentown Pa peek at it
Saturday night.
made in the plays action between curtains that town and
the characters all speaking out Of turn when compared the
local of appearance"
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Ricardo
sayyvns prize years He
Saturday performance
its reception by the Anthraciters.
Allentown, the late and
prolonged strike only hazard the that three people
behind the
cam deliberate and wholly unsynconed with
Of the piece. a
When the countess for forgot line inducing the at
this had ready
with attachment and made practically bones
exploding it. At the beginning several Of with finer
deonation until must have
bd many mnstangng Park Then
of the situation After
Little Brooklyn Boys would have been casual
for ola 1880