davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-07

| jurisdiction are requested to be pres
! ent at a meeting to be held in the
Office of the grand secretary, I. o. o. F
Temple. at 730 pm.
The grand ma aster, accompa MED by
/ his corps of officers, made an official
| fraternal visit to Metropolis Lodge
No is. and held an examination of
| the officers.
The grand sire visited Golden Rule
Lodge recently. accompa MED by the
grand master and his corps of officers
Past Grand Master and Grand Repre-
sentative Dorsey y. EtchinsOn of
Maryla nd Past Grand Master and
Grand Representative Louis &.
Cramton member of Congress from
Michigan Past Grand Master and
Grand Representative l.. +. McBraye
of North Carolina, Past Grand Mas
ter and Grand Secretary w. II. VIII
kerson of West Virginia, with the
grand officers, made addresses. Past
Grand John A. Quisenberry of Golden
Rule Lodge, No. 21, was present ed
with a diploma from the grand sire
in behalf of the Grand Lodge of the
District.
Grand Master Henry W. Tippett
annual official visit. last Monday eve
ming. to Union Lodge. No. II. Past
Grand Justin NJ. Green of Union
Lodge. No. H. was presented with a
diploma from the grand lodge for his
proficiency as an Odd Fellow.
The annual official visitation was
held at Columbia Lodge, No. TO-
Thursday evening. Past Grand Sam.
uel G.. Taylor of Columbia Lodge was
presented with a diploma from the
gran nd lodge in recognition of his serv.
ices to the order.
Grand Master Tippett held a meet.
ing of the appointed insta ling officers
for the year. and after q talk upon
their duties and obligations, he an.
nounced the appointment of General
Installing Officer E. Sterling Chamber.
lain. past grand of Covenant Lodge,
No. 13. to whom the installing officers
were turned over and who will be re.
sponsible for the proper installation
ceremonies in all the lodges.
Beacon Lodge, No. IS. will be Off
ciallv visited tomorrow evening by the
era nd master, DR.. Henry w. Tippett
and his corps of officers, when an eX-
animation of the officers will take
place.
The grand officers will visit Phoenix
Lodge. No IS. Thursday evening, in
the hall at Benning, d. c. All mem.
, bers are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Pope Plus XI rises at 6 in the morn
ing and seldom retires before mid
night,
Evening star., 1926-03-07
ODD FELLOWS.

Press representatives appointed
from each subordinate lodge of the
jurisdiction are requested to be pres
ent at a meeting to be held in the
Office of the grand secretary, I. o. o. F.
Temple. at 7:30 pm
Evening star., 1926-03-07

The annual dinner Of Columbia
Commander Drill Corps was held
"Wednesday evening in the BANQUET
Evening star., 1926-03-07

The grand master, accompanied by
his corps of officers. made an official
fraternal visit to Metropolis Lodge,
No. is. and held an examination Of
the officers.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. p, at It's
last meeting initiated 10 candidates.
A social and refreshments followed.
March II the business meeting will be
followed by a program in charge of
the patron, and the men of the chap
ter will have charge of the refresh
ments. The ways and means com
mittee will serve a chicken and ice
cream dinner in Joppa Lodge Temple
March "a from $50 to 7:30 pm. The
Eastern Star Temple committee will
give progressive 500 party at Joppa
Lodge Temple April 80, afternoon and
evening.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Eureka Royal Arch Chapter, No. a.
Wednesday evening will pay visit
to Arlington Chapter. No. 35. Royal
Arch Nasons of Virginia. and with
its officers will present the Royal Arch
degree. District of Columbia style,
with Grand Hight Priest DR.. Davis
as guest OF honor.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
Now DRIve The CAR/

Only those who have driven Dodge
Brothers Special Sedan-or any Dodge
Brothers car BUILT RECENTLY
can fully appreciate all that Dodge
Brothers have accomplished during
the past few months.
So swiftly has improvement followed
improvement, that today the car to all
intents and purposes, is different and
incomparably finer vehicle.
The announcement of smart new body
lines and attractive color combinations
first attracted general favor. But since
then, improvements even more fun
damental have been accomplished
mechanically.
Drive the car NOWl Observe its i'm
pressive new silence, smoothness and
elasticity Of performance, and you will
then begin to realize just how vital and
varied these and other later improve
ments actually are.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
NORTHERN ORGANIZATION
FAVORED BY HOLBROOK

Feeling that there should be some
centralized means of contact between
the chambers of commerce of north
ern Arizona, the Flagstaff Chamber
of Commerce has issued an invita-
tion to all organizations of Northern
Arizona to join with them in the for
nation of Northern Arizona Cham
ber of Commerce.
Holbrook, Springerville and Concho
chambers of commerce have already
answered, expressing themselves in
favor of such an organization and
willing to assist in its formation. 1t
is believed a joint meeting will be
held in Flagstaff some time early in
October to formulate plans for the
new body.
Flagstaff took the initiative in
proposing the Northern Arizona
Chamber of Commerce, after a thor
ough study of the "See Arizona,
Know Arizona, and See Arizona
Again" benefits to this section of the
state. 1t is believed that with a bet
ter understanding between commun-
tiles of their neighbor's section, it
will have a tendency to help the en-
tire state
There is little question but that
cooperated effort and publicity of
northern Arizona sections will bear
fruit to the combination, especially
for such features as the Snake Dance,
'49 Celebration, etc.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
MIAMI HAS CHAMPION
BASE BALL TEAM OF STATE

While the Yanks and Cards were
endeavoring to settle their little dis
pute over the worlds baseball champ
ionship at St. Louis today, the Miami
Miners were rejoicing in their win
ming of the Arizona State league
pennant yesterday by victory over
the newcomers in the league, the
Verde Copperheads.
The score was to 8. Long Tom
Vaughn of the Miners, whitfield elev-
en- batters to decisively cop the league
title in the fifth game of the series.
1t was Vaughn's complete control
of the situation which was held re-
sponsible for the third win of the
series, allowing 9 hits it is true, but
keeping them we'll scattered.
A home run by Don Flickinger,
visiting shortstop, hardly served to
bolster up the Copperhead's flicker
ing hopes for the bunting. The Cop
perheads ran three hurlers to the
mound to stem the tide of defeat
but the superb fielding of Miami and
their uncanny ability to connect with
the horsehide at the right moment
early spelled defeat for the winners
of the title in the second half of
the season. Miami took the lead early
in the game and held it throughout.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
PRESCOTT PAIR ELOPE TO
FLAGSTAFF TO SIGN up

Eloping to Flagstaff Saturday
night, Miss Cathrine Birch, the char
ming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Birch, and Arthur Dumont sur
prised their families and their friends
by returning as bride and groom.
The young couple have been devot-
ed to each other for many months
and their marriage was anticipated
some time in the future, it is said,
being expected to be an event of the
coming year, after the bride had COM
pleted her high school course. She
was in hr senior year at st. Joseph's
academy and is said to be almost Is
years of age.
Mr.. Dumont, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Dumont of North Mount
Vernon street, is a graduate of the
Prescott high school in the class of
1924 and since his graduation has
been employed in the postal service
here.
The young couple spent yesterday
at the Grand Canyon, returning to
Prescott today. The only witnesses
at the ceremony Saturday night weie
Miss Dorothy Brennan and William
McNutt.- Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
NOGALES MANS CHAMPION
HARD LUCK STORM STORY

]. j. Griffith, local rancher, has
the champion hard luck story. The
Santa Cruz river flood ravaged his
ranch, with heavy loss, but prior to
that, few months ago, he lost a
large herd of registered hogs when
some one threw poison to his swine,
which he was fattening on scraps
from the army camp. Then hail
storm killed eighty-five young goats
on his ranch. Then last Sunday af-
ter Griffith and his family had la
bored all day transplanting fifteen
thousand young lettuce plants, the
Santa Cruz rose and all that was left
of the acres of lettuce was three
fourths of an acre.
But there are others. Yew Chang's
twenty-acre truck farm on the Mo-
gales-Patagonia road, was carried
away and deposited in the river bot
tom as silt. The Titcomb ranch lost
a forty-acre crop and now grows a
fine crop of boulders cut with wash
es, while fifteen acres of land on the
Luis Castillo ranch was washed away.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
REASONS WHY A CHANGE
THE GAME CODE IS NEEDED

For your own information, get in
touch with some of Arizona's old
timers and have them tell you of the
former very plentiful supply of bear.
The only ones Of this class of game
considered as dangerous are the sill
yer tip and the grizzly bear-both
of which are practically entirely ex-
terminated in Arizona.
The little brown bear and the Gin
namon bear are still found in the
most isolated places of the state.
Today we find that hunters will kill
any bear found, regardless of wheth-
er it might be mother bear upon
whom little cubs are still dependent
for existence. If little half grown
cub is found, he also is exterminated.
A continuation of our present
practice will result in the absolute
determination of all bear in Arizona
within less than five years. When
one considers that the bear in Yell
lowstone park are a most valuable
asset and attraction for the tourist,
doesn't it follow that the same would
work equally advantageously for
Arizona?
Today, bear can be killed on sight.
The Arizona Game Protective asso-
citation, following full study of this
one feature of our problems along
game and fish lines, believes that the
bear should be protected except dur
ing the big game open season. This
conclusion has been reached after
careful study of facts, both in this
state and other states. The Arizona
Game Protective association is COM
posed of $500 men who hunt and
fish and it is believed that their un-
selfish interest in matters Of this
sort is worth more than a mere pass
ing thought.
Vote Right
Mr. Reader, give this matter seri-
Gus thought. Referendum Measure
No. 302, to be voted on at the COM
ing general election in November, is
good measure and is deserving Of
your support. Vote for this measure
and the legislature will then be in a
position to have up to date game
laws enacted. The future game and
fish supply for Arizona is at stake.
STATE GAME PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
WHY DON'T THE SENATOR
DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT.

Senator Davis A. Reed of Penn
sylvania has written a magazine ar
ticle about how everything now is
regulated by the government.
"The average citizen" says Sena-
tor Reed, rises in the morning and
washes in water furnished by a COM
pany regulated by the public service
commission. His breakfast is cook
ed by gas, similarly owned and reg
ulated by the government. His
breakfast bacon has been inspected
by agents of the department of ag-
rfculture to see that it conforms to
the pure food law He rides to work
in trolley or on railroad whose
every action is controlled by various
public service commissions.
''The first lien on his days earn
ings belongs to the income tax col
lector so he must keep his books as
directed by the secretary of the
treasury. The bank to which he goes
to make deposit or get loan is in
spected by the government and lives
in daily terror of the comptroller of
the currency. During the day he is
visited by field agent of the treas
ury department who prizes into and
criticizes his more intimate business
affairs and perhaps by a represen-
tative of the Attorney General in
Washington who subpoenaes him to
testify before distant grand jury in
which he may have little or no in
terest.
Towards the end of the day, his
wife calls for him in the family au-
tomobile, duly licensed by the state
government, and they drive slowly
home, watching carefully for the sig
nails of the traffic police and stop
ping on the way to buy fresh sup
ply of gasoline, on which they pay a
government tax of three cents a gall
Ion. After a dinner of beefsteak
which has been duly inspected by
government agents at the packing
house, they go to the movies to see
film which has passed the state
censor and finally return home bliss
fully thinking they are free citizens
of a free cuntry."
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
1927 LICENSE PLATES TO
BE COPPER COLORED

The 1927 automobile license plate
will be copper colored, with blue
black letters, secretary of state an
nounced. The bill for $1,000 pairs
of plates for all types of motor We
hicles, according to the contract with
a Los Angeles firm, will be $11, ,832.-
IL.
The total registration of automo-
biles for 1926 in the state under the
private car registration was $3.50
cars on August 81, or 3O8 more cars
than We're registered for the entire
year of 1925.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton of the many thoughtfulnesses
shown us, for the beautiful floral of
ferings and consideration shown us
during our recent loss. Wesare espec-
tally grateful to Mr.. Baker, the la
dies who sang at the service, the
little flower girls and others who
were so kind to us.
MR., AND MRS. RAY NC FEE.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
AUTOMOBILES KILLED 13,25O
IN THE PAST EIGHT MONTHS

Approximately 1920 persons were
killed and $4,000 injured by auto
mobiles in the United States during
first eight months of the year, the
American Road Builders association
reported today. Plans for curbing
the number of casualties will be dis
cussed. the statement added at a spe-
ciaI meeting on road builders day at
the sesqui-centennial exposition, Phil
adelphia, October 20.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

Tramp: LADY, is you got any old
clothes?"
Lady: "No, how did those get so
ragged?"
Tramp: "I'm a public hero and de
folks wore 'em out pinnin' medals
on me-"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

A financial failure doesn't hurt so
much after you become accustomed
to your new friends.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

Many a man has married for love,
and then found out that his wife had
no money.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

do they ever call Santa Claus
Nature mama?"
"No, dear, why do you ask?"
"Well, papa just said that Nature
was certainly kind to our maid when
he filled her stockings"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

Give The Sun your job printing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
SENATE CAMPAIGN INVESTIGATORS
FAIL IN EFFORT TO LEARN WHO IS
EXPECTED TO PAY $4,000 DEFICIT

Washington. June IA fAP)
senate campaign fund committee ran
into a blind trail today when it tried
to discover who was expected ulti-
mately to pay the bills incurred by
the "Kcpublican citizens committee"
in it's support Of the Pepper-Fishcr
ticket this year in Pennsylvania.
William H. Folweh. treasurer of
the committee. said that he and Jo-
seph Grundy had signed joint note
for 100000 to make up deficit, but
could not say FROM whom they ex-
pected to get their money back.
Questioned at great length. he testi-
fled that "citiZens of the state" were
expected to pay and again that "man-
ufacturers" were looked to to make
up the amount but he steadfastly re-
fused to mention any names.
MELONS Not Considered
Asked directly whether he had any
member Of the Mellon family in mind
as a possible source of help, the wit
ness replied in the negative.
The note was signed by Grundy and
Folwen after Grundy had made a
long succession of advances amount
ing to 1907 900, for which he received
"receipts," and Folwell said that he
was confident if all other sources
failed Grundy could make good the
100000 also.
incidentally. the witness mentioned
that he and Grundy, who is president
Of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers
association. had raised $f50.O00 in
eastern Pennsylvania for the Harding
campaign in 1920.
In the primary campaign this year,
he said, it was the plan to have the
county organizations self-supporting
and he thought that had been done.
Offices in Same Building
care the headquarters Of the manu-
facturers' association and the citi-
zens' committee in the same build
ing?" asked Senator King, Democrat,
Utah.
"Yes." Folwell replied.
Frank ]. German of Philadelphia. a
member Of the tax assessment board,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14

testified he was at the organization
meeting Of the citizens committee
He said Grundy had asked him to ar
range for the meeting. 4
"Who were presents" asked Chair
man Reed.
''As / recall, j. Hampton Moorc
Charles j. Webb, Arthur Lee, John
Fisher. w. II. Folwell. w. X. Grundy
and Thomas Reybourne White"
The first money the committee got
German said, was $4,000 on April 3
from Grundy." 1t was in the form OF
check.
Asked about the SS.l60 advance
from Grundy which appeared on q
list previously submitted by Folwe1l
German said he did not give receipt
for it at that time.
Grundy handed in the second loan
Of $l8.240 in cash.
Schedule Followed
"Why was that money paid inn
Reed asked.
cit was in accord with schedule
made up for registration day can
vassers."
German said w. w. Roper Of Phil.
adelph;a. the Princeton football coach
made up tho schedule.
"How much was paid to each can.
vaSser?"
"That was a matter for each ward
"Then you were just making ny
these wads of money for the ware
bosses 2" observed Reed.
The witness said Grundy called al
headquarters to see what was need
ed
"Did YOU give him a receipt"
"Not at that time"
ale just produced
Exactly"
Reed took German down the list OF
Grundy advances and in every case
the witness said no receipt was given
to Grundy at the time the loans were
made
A batch of receipts by Folwell pre-
viously had been put into evidence
but Reed suggested that from thei,
appearance they might easily have
been made out all at the same time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
JAMESTOWN
COLLEGE TO
GRADUATES
Pastor of Westminster Pres.
byterian Church, Mime.
apolis. Will Speak

jamestown. n. D.. June l4--tAP) -
Fifty-nine students will receive di-
plomas from jamestown college at
exercises to be held June l6.
Rev. John E. Bushnell Of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church, Minneap-
oils, will deliver the commencement
address. The baccalaurcate sermon
was preached yesterday by Rev. D. T.
Robertson of the First Presbyterian
church. Fargo. A graduation-week
program extending until next We'd
nesday has been arranged by college
authorities.
The list of graduates. follows:
Chemistry and Physics department
Edwin Armstrong, Hamilton. N. d.;
William Gussner, Barnes; Harvey V.
Headen. Courtenay; Horace W. Head
en-, Courtenay; William b. McPher-
son. Page; John X. Rodgers, James,
town; c. Berlin Day, Jamestown:
Daniel NJ. Vanner, jamestown.
Biology Mary Arm
strong, Hannaford; Reuben b. Gaines,
Milbank. s. d.; Lawrence Ringuette.
Jamestown; Josephine Wilson, James
town.
English Department Eva Barr.
Devils Lake; Peter v. Beattic, Ayr;
Doris A. Curry, Jamcstown; Ruth {.
Ferguson. Park River; Mildred S.
Plummer, Minnewaakan; Mabel X.
Rasmussen. Hunter: Margery Sinclair.
| Hanna ford: Ruby NJ. Wright. Medina;
Maurice Weeks. Bottineau.
Chemistry Department-Dwight E.
Curry. Jamestown; Henry Dale. Bis
marck; Bernhard G. Gustafson. Turtle
Lake; Thomas Pendray. jamestown.
History Department-C. Ruth Bris-
toll. Clifford and Evelyn Knutson, Nc
| Clusky.
| Social Science Departmcnt--law-
renee X. Fairweather, Souris; Bernicc
Kruger, Antler and John u. LANCE
ness.
Social Science and History Cecil
Z. Gilbertson, Glenburn; Emily Hen
dry. Leeds; Olton Hewitt. Hillsboro !;
Albert Peterson, Washburn; Leslie
Rathman, jamestown and Howard NJ.
Sage. Hunter.
Music Department - Edna May
| Headen, Courtenay; Irene Mary Over
holser. Dogden; Grace Watkins,
Fargo.
Mathematics Department - Esther
A. Lindgren, Jamestown; Marie Me-
| Ginnis, Sweetbriar; Irene Saschow,
jamestown, and Janice Thompson.
Eckhardt, Mimi.
Romance Language Department
| Arshalouis Yeramian. New York City;
Beryl Young. Mandan.
| Education observation-disclosures f.
! Weeks, Bottineau: Anna Graham
| Rasmussen, jamestown.
Commerce Department - Arthur
| Stuckenbruck. jamestown.
/ c. Dr. NJ, IuL
jamestown: Esther Ruth Arndt. New
| Ellington. S. d.; Mildred Grace Gu
sey, Jamestown: Violet Elene Manly,
Jamestown; Emma Arlene Herman,
Jamestown: Marion Hamm. James
town and Velma Murphy. jamestown.
| Music Department-1rene Overh0l-
ser. Dogden; Grace Watkins, Fargo;
Edna Mae Headen. Courtenay; Janice
Thompson Eckhardt, Mimi; Muriel
French, Bottineau and Harry Hage-
meister, Ayr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
What Skinny Men
Ought to Know

You probably know that Cod Liver
Oil is the greatest flesh producer
in the world.
Because it contains more Vitamines
than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated,
tablets now, so if you really want to
put 10 or 20 pounds Of real healthy
flesh on your bones and fell well and
strong ask Cowan's Drug Store or
any druggist for a box of McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and IL
you don't gain five pounds in 30 days
your druggist is authorized to hand
You back the money you paid for
them.
It isn't anything unusual for 4
person to gain 10 pounds in 80 days.
Get McCoy's, the original and gen
uine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
Too Late TO Classify


FOR Rents unfurnished rooms in
modern house, suitable for light
housekeeping, 223 Twelfth Street
North. Phone 1l32M.
LOST-A black and white BOSTON bull
terrier. Name Jerry Bodenstab on
collar. Reward for return or in
formation.
FOR SALE&New furniture: $50 H.
ice box; one library table and two
chairs; one complete bed and two
chairs; one bath room stool:@ one
fern and stand. Call 1054J..
WANTED-Competent girl for gencr-
al Homework. Phone 73S. Call in
the evenings at 8O2 Ave. 3.
FOR SALE-Typewritcr, good as new
Will sell reasonable if taken al
once. Call at $50 Third St. between
6 and Z o'clock evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
Apply For Field Crop
Inspection By July ]

Especial effort viii be made by the
North Dakota Pure Seed Laboratory
to have their inspectors reach fields
of corn. wheat. oats, flax, and barley,
as we'll as potatoes and alfalfa" ac-
cording to H. L. Bollev, state seed
commissioner, North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. at is practically
necessary in the case Of bromegrass
slender wheatgrass, alfalfa and po-
tatoes to have the field crop inspec
tion," Mr.. Rolley adds.
Zone field crop inspection fee of
$500 covers all the crops that a
grower may have on one farm unit"
according to the state seed commits
sioner. He urges that complete list
of crops and specific directions as 20
the location Of the faln be given so
that the inspection can find the crops
even though the owner be away. The
fee and application; must be in be-
fore July L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-14
Additional Sports
Pauley-K utchera
Case Is Decided in
Favor of Defendant

A verdict in favor OF the defend
ant. assessing damages against the
plaintiff Of 81 and interest from
December ., 1925, was returned late
Saturday by jury in district court
which heard the case Of j. W. Pauley
vs.. Adolph Kutchera. Pauley was
suing for about $460 which he claim
ed as damages because of some al
legged faulty work done on steam
engine of his by the defendant and
his loss of business as result.
Kutchera entered counter claim for
$1,000 which he said was the value
Of the work he had done for Pauley.
The case of Lola Marklcy VS.. First
Guaranty bank was continued over
term by stipulation this morning.
The case of Francis Jaszkowiak VS.. f.
A. Paul was settled out Of court and
stricken from the calendar. The case
of the First National bank of Under
wood vs.. G. 4. Thompson was dis
missed without costs and without
prejudice.
As result Of this sudden dis
posal of three cases the court was
idle this forenoon but reconvened
this afternoon to continue it's work.