davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William f.. Hamilton
celebrated the fifth anniversary of
their wedding Saturday evening
December IL. in their home. at $40
Park road. After a program of music
and dancing buffet supper was
served. The house was prettily dec
GRATED. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton re
ceived the guests and Mrs. F. V. Price
and Mrs. Ruth Snider assisted in the
dining room. Among the guests We're:
Mr. and Mrs. r. Y. Price. Mrs. Nellie
McCarthen Mr.. and Mrs Fred Henry
Mrs. Carl W. Snider. Mr.. Howard f.
Holman, Mrs. Catherine West. Miss
A. B. Apperti, Mr.. Tony Apperti. Mr.
Carol House. Mr.. Carter. Mr.. Ewell
and Mr.. Burton Mohler of Tuxedo, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Clark Memorial Urged.

Participation by the Federal Gov.
eminent in a celebration OF the 150th
anniversary of the conquest of the old
Northwest territory by George Rogers
Clark was proposed Friday by Rep
resentative Wood, Republican, In
diana. A resolution which he intro
duced further suggested the erection
Of a permanent memorial at Nincen-
mes, ind. to commemorate the cap
ture of Fort Sackville in February,
1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Colonial Danes Will
Meet at Tea Tomorrow

The Club of Colonial DANES will en-
terrain at tea tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock in their clubhouse. 1927 X
street. The guests of honor will be
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, president of the
Art and Archaeological League, who
will give an illustrated talk on
Athens, Ancient and Modern" and
Miss Alice +. Edwards, who, with
Miss Imogene Ireland at the piano.
will give group of songs appropriate
to the Christmas season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

case In the two preceding years. hun
dreds of dinners will be held all over
the country at the same time In
memory of Mr.. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson
has accepted the invitation of the
E"w York committee to attend the
dinner there, where the presentation
will be made of the award for distin-
.<u'Shed service in the cause of peace.
This year the award goes to Mr.
Ethu Root, for services rendered In
connection with the World Court in
1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Sues for Separation.

Separate maintenance is asked in
suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by Anna M. Liesmann against
Charles Liesmann, a woodWorker.
They were married October %, 1899.
and have five children. whom he re.
fuses to support adequately, the wife
states. She is represented by Attor-
neX Ralph A. CuSck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Sues for $50. 900.

Alleging that he sustained serious
injury by falling through u hole in
the floor of the defendants store.
where he was employed. July 81 last,
Jack Morris yesterday filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Martin
l.. Michael. Attorney j. William
Tomlinson appeared for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

has spread TO other parts of the
country.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
COCONINO SUN WILL HAVE
NEW BUILDING FOR HOME

Fred Breen, of The Coconino Sun,
writes the editor of the Holbrook
Tribune that the new Sun building
is going up somewhat slowly, while
they are stepping lively on the new
hotel building. He is somewhat afraid
that he will not be able to get his
plant moved before the hotel CONF
pany will want the use of the ground
where the old Sun building stands.
The Sun building will be one of the
finest in the state and will furnlsh
the extra room needed in the pubii-
cation of that most excellent paper.
The town also needs the new llo--
tel. lust as Holbrook, Winslow and
other northern Arizona towns do.
Flapstaff beat US all to it by Just
getting down and raising the required
snondulix. A large new hotel IN al
the northern Arizona towns would be'
i wonderful help, and at the same
time all the present hotels would do
! much better business, as the larger
hotel would bring hundreds OF tour
lists who merely pass through now.
Flagstaff is TO be congratulated, as
we'll as it's hustling editor.-Holbrook
Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
MOVING TO FLAGSTAFF

Mrs. Allie Coon and baby are at
the home of her mother, Mrs. l. 9.
Sherwood, to remain until Mr. Coon
returns from business trip to Phoe-
nix. Next week they will go to Flag
staff to take up their residence. Miss
Norma Coleman goes with them to
Flagstaff and viii enter the northern
Arizona Teachers college. Norma
graduated from the st. Johns high
school and was one of the most pop
ular and brilliant students of that
school. She will be greatly missed
by the whole town and particularly
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Anderson,
with whom She has made her home
the past three years. Uncle Al
bert may be trifle effusive about
her, but at that he possibly knows
what he is talking about when ne
saws that Norma is treasure bevond
price and will some day be president
the first ladv president of the U. s.
Boy howdyi-St. Johns Observer
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
GOV. HUNT SHIFTS GEARS
OF THE INDUSTRIAL COM.

Cleve w. VanDyke of Miami, chair
man Of the state industrial commits
sion, has rendered his resignation TO
Governor Hunt who appointed his
secretary, Henry S. McCluskey to the
commission, effective July i.
Mr.. VanDyke is one of the original
members of that body, created by the
last legislature and aided in the for
nation of it.
The resignation of Van Dyke from
the industrial commission and the
elevation Of McCluskey to the post
in his stead has been rumored for
several weeks. Organized labor
leaders had been outspoken in their
denunciation of the governor for fall
inE to name a representative of labor
on the board and many former sup
porters of the executive have declared
their opposition to him because Of the
alleged slight to labor. Whether the
appointment of McCluskey will pla-
cate the aggrieyed workers is proble-
matical, as he is not considered by
many labor men as one they would
select to serve.
The appointment gives further evi-
dence of the determination of the
governor to run for the office a sixth
time, since it is a gesture toward
cleaning house. and lining up sup
porters who had drifted away.
McCluskey was one of the strong
est and most consistent advocates of
the workmen's compensation meas
ure, and he has che utmost faith in
it as of benefit Of the employe and
the employer. He is able and fair,
and a tireless worker, and, unlike
VanDyke, will be in a position to de-
vote all of his time to the duties of
q cnmtnni oinnnr
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
DEAN CREAGER GOES
TO NEW YORK COLLEGE

DR.. John O. Creager resigned as
dean of the college of education of
the University of Arizona, to accept
charge Of new section of the college
of education in the College of the
City of New York. DR.. Creager, who
holds his bachelors and masters de-
grees from Yale and his doctors de-
gree from New York university, has
filled the positions of president of
Lebanon college in Ohio, dean of the
State Normal college and dean of the
college of education in the University
of Wyoming at Laramie, state COM
missioner Of education in Wyoming
and president of the Northern Arizona
Normal school at Flagstaff. In 1920
he came to the University of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
CONVICT BAKER TAKES
SHORT VACATION FROM PEN

Charles L. Baker, who took French
leave" from the Arizona state nrison
on the fourth day Of this month is or
his way back to the Florence toTnbs
Baker was captured in Ell Paso by
federal authorities. A guard from the
Arizona penitentiary left Thursday
night for Texas to get the escaped
convict.
Baker entered the prison from CO.
conino county, March II, 1926, wher
convicted Of grand larceny charge
and sentenced to serve one to IL
months. He ran away from the
prison while doing some plumbing
work on the outside. Baker is sc
years old.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
STANDARD LUMBER co.
REBUILDING SAWMILL

Work has been started by the Webb
Bros. Lumber company saving the
large timbers that will be used in the
construction of a new sawnlill for the
Standard Lumber Mills, Inc, to take
the place Of the one that burned ear
~ last spring.
We are informed that logging OPP
erations have been Started on small
scale to get the timbers for the mill
John Zalaha returned Thursday
from Chicago where he went to at
tend to some financial matters in
connection with the rebuilding pro-
gram and we are told that the new
mill will be modern in every respect
with fireproof boiler rooms, latest
style band saw and all other in1-
provements necessary for @ first class
sawmill. Snowflake Herald.
Give The Sun YOUR Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
PHOENIX WOMAN KILLED

Mrs. Cruz Diez. 28 years old, died
in Phoenix from injuries the day be-
fore when the automobile in which
she and four other women and one
man were returning from dance at
Guadalupe, overturned, pinning her
underneath. Other members of the
party suffered only minor bruises.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

AT Cornish, T. Z. Pulliam, Adam
Mohlenpah, Jack LeBarron, j. w.
Jones, Paul Coffin and Dan McCon-
vile at Prescott on grand jury.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files Of The
, Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
B Ago This Week.
, = = = = = = j = = = = j = q =

Leut.-Col. F. S. Breen held cleo
tion Of commissioned officers of Com
pany / at the armory. George f..
Campbell elected captain, Jack lie
Barron first lieutenant and Ed f..
Hastings second lieutenant.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Frier write
from Chicago that they have taken
the Pasteur treatment and it was
successful, they believe, in prevent
ing any further trouble from their
recent experience with the hydropho-
bia skunk. e. j. Fuller, also bitten,
has taken the Passeur treatment
there.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

e. f. Ellinwood and daughter Cor
nelia and son Ralph visit old friends
here on their way to Ohio to spend
the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Prof. G. v. Ridgely announces that
he has secured for June 30 an en-
tertainment of, unusual merit. "A par
ty of Indians under the leadership of
Charles r. Mason and the auspices
of the Gallup Intertribal celebration
will be here TO entertain the Students
with Indian songs and dances. Among
other attractions viii be a rug-weav-
er and a silver-smith who will show
samples of and demonstrate the exc
cution of their art.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Thomas P. Manning working IN
furnishings department at Rabbits
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Bert Babbitt home from Notre
Dame, Ind, where he is attending
school.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Mrs. Eva NJ. Marshall now in
charge of the postoffice. Miss May
Hicks is her assistant.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
DISASTER COMES TO
GOLFERS LYMAN DAM

Approximately $4,000 acres in
Apache county under the Lyman dam
project are due to be sold within
sixty days by the sheriff to satisfy
judgments which will be obtained
within short time by state on mort
cages given to this state to secure
loans on the lands. Judgments in the
case brought by the state to foreclose
mortgages on lands must be issued
next week by Judge A. S. Gibbons
of Apache county. Attorney General
Murphy announced today. One hun
dred and four cases were filed by
him the first of the year. The loans
on which mortgages will be foreclos-
ed amount to about $50O,000.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Fools May Teach.
Smart men can learn many things
from fools.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Charles A. Clark buys interest Of
his partner, A. McDern1id, in ths
sheep business.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

John Verkamp won the George
Babbitt prize for the largest trout
caught in Oak Creek.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Edna and Grace Vail and Lenore
Francis return from Fayette, Mo-,
where they attended school.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Mrs. s. A. Voolfolk, mother of G
T. Voolfolk, arrives from Mississippi
TO make her home here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

here and there sure need a vacation .
says Ray Brahmsteadt.
Nov that automobiles are so
cheap and common says Bill Swift
zer, ut hardly pays to teach baby
to walk"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Need for more room to accomodate
the enlarged enrolment this quarter
is felt by most departments Of the
school. BY using every available
foot, most of the classes have been
adequately taken care of, however.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

A course in aesthetic dancing given
by Miss Thompson, one of the fore
most teachers in America, is still op-
en- to few townspeople who might
be interested. This is an unusual OPP
portunity for this type of work.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Jake Bracker: Watching the fish
bowling"
H. s.: "Whadaya mean, fish bowl
ing?" .ag
J. B.: Didn't va ever see a fish
bowl?"
Careful old Scot named McTutt,
borrowed books from his neighbor
McNett,
And to save his good sight,
He would close one eye tight,
And then read with the other half
shut.
4nE. G. MILLER.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
~~%%~~e~~~%1]~~~%~~~~%~%~,
Teachers College Notes

President and Mrs. F. A. Cotton,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Jessuppe went to Prescott June Is,
to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth
Miller, Tempe graduate, to Frederick
Steiner of Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Doc Tex Mackey writes from Den
yer. where he's gone to rotate at the
International Rotary meeting, that he
went into restaurant there with his
family and a waiter come long an
leaned over him and said:
'I got deviled kidneys, pigs feet
and calves brains"
I told him / didn't give Q damn
about his troubles; / come there to
eat" Tex writes.
Little Paul Wilson says he guesses
his uncle Paul Coffin mus still be
GROWN, cause his head sticks up
through the top of his hair.
Chick Wilson over to the Teatehers
Cawlidge give his girl a awful scare
the other night.
"I'm goin' ter Yukon" he told her.
"Oh, you don't mean to say you
are going so far away as that" she
moaned.
Yep Chick said. "I'm goin' out
on the porch an Yukon my ulSulele.
Jedge Miller says he knows cul-
lud man that's jes' so polite! Every
time that feller kisses his girl, Jedge
says, he takes his terbaccy outer his
mouf an lays<i on de table.
/ had a date with smooth young
she,
I was to meet her at half past three.
Now she dates with me no more,
E'o1, I Uof +hora af o.dE
*(Quarter of four.)
GUS BoENTISCH.
Doc E. S. Miller says one time
back in North Dakota, where he
practiced medicine he prescribed
leeches for a sick woman. Leeches
(bloodsuckers) were pretty often
used in those DAYS. Few days later
the husband of the woman come to
town and Doc ran acrost him, and
said:
"How's the wife gettin' long? ?"
"Purty good" the man told him.
"But she couldn't eat more'n three of
them leeches raw. | had to fry the
rest of EN- for her."
Apologies to X. C. B.:
III ennessey Three, Star.
o Id Crow.
NJ alt
e lderberry wine.
C AIMED Heat.
O Id Taylor.
NJ oonshine.
| ce Water.
N itroglycerine.
G ordon Gin.
CARL MAYHEM.
Hoddy Stevens: ''Where va bin,
Jake ?"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

One historian says that Abe Lin
coin built the log cabin in which he
was born, but this is believed to be
an error.
Eight out of every ten men, except
Elks, shave themselves; but very few
cut their own hair.
If all the safes cracked by burglars
were placed in the middle of the Pa
cific ocean, they would sink.
A Kingman man counted the feath-
ers on Plymouth Rock rooster, but
forgot to write down the result, so
nothing of benefit to the race was
accomplished after ALL
Since men have been wearing soft
shirts the sale of starch has fallen
off perceptibly, but we don't know
just how much.
1t has been proven that oyster
shells are very hard to digest and
should be removed from the oysters
before the latter are eaten.
1t is no crime for women to wear
golf knickers, but it is for some men
to.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
RALPH r. DAVIS.

Coming the middle of next month
we'll have got this column up for
seven years, So times a year, with
two misses in that time-a total OF
1862 times. With an average of 20
squibs each time, we get total Of
7,240. Just think of that many jokes.
Each and every one of them original!
And still some poor fish said there
are only seven original jokes. He
said that a long time before we were
born. If the poor fish had waited un-
til now he'd tell it altogether diff
ferent. He'd say there was only one
original joke and that we'd never
heard it
There, now, snlarty, when you had
read two or three lines Of this you
we're trying to think up somethin'
real mean to say. And we beat you
to it.
"Sonle of these fellers who do so
Yo,lch of this and that now and then
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
IN MEMORIAM

! Here lies grandpa, dear old skeezix
He wore red flannel underclothes in
Phoenix.
&C. w. cox.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
WORT Keep still.

WOF9t NGCP 0t0tI.
One trout le with the "still, small
voice" is that it has an emphatic way
OF refusing to keep still.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
Slow Pay.

Slow Pay.
More work would be done for pos
terity IL 1t wasn't such slow Tsty.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

"Some of these fellers who do so
much of this and that now and then
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Little Paul Wilson says he guesses
his uncle Paul Coffin mus still be
GROWN, cause his head sticks up
through the top of his hair.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Give The Sun your JOB Printing
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

/ had date with a smooth young
she,
| was to meet her at half past three.
Now she dates with me no more.
For | got there at S:45.*
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Jedge Miller says he knows cuI-
lud man that's jes' so polite! Every
time that feller kisses his girl, Jedge
says, he takes his terbaccy outer his
mouf an laysit on de table.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

DO you Remember When the bar
tenders had their annual picnic and
advertised that "all nations are iayit-
ed, except Carrie 7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
COLUMBIA-VaIent 1.-THE Eagle"

Rudolph Valentines first United
Artists production, THE Eagle" based
on a Russian classic by Alexander
Pushkin and featuring Louise Dresser
and the Hungarian beauty, Wilma
Banky, is announced as the attraction
at Loew's Columbia next week, start
ing Sunday afternoon.
The Eagle" is described as q color
full story of Russian court life during
the reign of Catherine II, in which
Valentino appears first as Cossack
nobleman and then as an outlaw. The
picture was originally scheduled for
Columbia presentation in December,
but was postponed when 1.-THE Merry
Widow" extended it's engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
SHIP MODEL SELLS HIGH.
Representation of British Frigate
Brings $500.

NEW YORK. January s P).-An
eighteenth century bone ship model
of the British frigate Amazon has
been sold for $4,000.
1t brought the top price at the
sale Of several maritime collections
at the American art galleries yester-
day. The carved stern Of the ship
shows the British coat Of arms with
draped flags. The figure Of an
Amazon with shield and spear adorns
the bow. 1t was bought by Max
Williams.
A gold and enameled scent bottle
given to Lady Hamilton by Lord Nell
son brought $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses are
taken. The first dose
always gives relief.
The second and third
d o S e S completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe to
take. Contains nc
quinine or oplates.
Millions use "Pape S
c old Compound"
e, thirty-tlve
cents. d rug glsts
guarantee 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

has difficulty enough to find a definite
approach to painting without being
told that it isn't painting because 1t
isn't like something some man has
done.
Miss LIE Gallienne said she WAS
eager to do anything she could to
help open up the high positions In
every field to women, and Mrs. Cal
throp said she believed in women
getting together to work for the ad-
vancement of women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
WOMEN DEMAND
PUBLIC OFFICES
Launch Drive for Greater
Representation in Various
Legislatures.

Levelling of any barriers that still
stand in the way of women's achieve
ments. either in politics, business or
art, was urged at dinner given un.
der the auspices Of the Woman's Ma.
tional Party at the Mayflowe8 Hotel
last night in honor of Miss Jessie
Dell, recently appointed United States
Civil Service Commissioner.
The dinner. attended by more than
400 guests. signalized the launching
of campaign by the Woman's Party
for the election of women to Con-
gress and other public offices, Federal
and State. The campaign will be
waged chiefly through motor tour
to the Pacific Coast of two officials
of the party. Miss Mabel Vernon,
executive secretary. and Miss Mar
garet Whittemore, vice president.
Miss Vernon. who attended the din
ner, announced plans for the tour and
left Immediately after the dinner to
join Miss Whittemore in Detroit, the
starting point for the tour, scheduled
to begin today.
The itinerary will carry the two
ENJOYS of the Woman's Party through
90 States. They plan to speak in all
important cities and towns en- route
in behalf of the campaign to place
women in public Office.
Demand Places for Women.
"Everywhere we shall make it
clear" said Miss Vernon, that the
next and most essential step in the
equal rights movement is to put into
Offices, appointive and elective. quail
fled women acceptable and loyal to
the women Of their communities and
to the country generally.
mo longer are we satisfied to have
party leaders run a woman for Office
in district where the opposite party
so conclusively controls that her cleo
ton is admittedly impossible. or to
have women put up as candidates to
serve ends wholly apart from the in
tereSts of women"
Brig. Gen. j. 3. Bellinger, as
sistant quartermaster general. with
whom Miss Dell served overseas dur
ing the World War. expressed appre-
citation of the honor accorded her on
behalf of her former associates in the
War Department.
Mrs Donald Hooker of Baltimore,
who presided. said that the move
ment TO give women a chance to de-
velop their ability to serve no longer
Is gesture, but reality"
Several Others Speak.
Among those at the speakers table
were Mrs. IZetta Jewel Brown of
West Virginia, who seconded the
nomination of John w Davis for
the presidency at tho last Democratic
national conventions: Miss Minnie Mel
son, State superintendent of schools
for North Dakota: Mrs. Ida CLYDE
Clarke. editor and author; Eva La
Callienne. actress: Gladys Calthrop,
designer; Georgia O'keefe, painter
and Muna Lee. poet.
Agreeing with some of the other
speakers that women still face a
handicap of sex in virtually all fields
of achievement. Miss O'Keefe said
this was even true with painters.
women have been taught to paint
like men," she said. I'VE do not ask
them to sing like men, we know that
would be a physical impossbility.
Maybe the same thing is true of
painting. The artist wanting to paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Farmer Ch arge s
Trick When Liquor
Is Found i'm Car
Special Dispatch to The Star. (

WINCHESTER, Va, March L.
John J. Harmer, a Frederick Coun-
ty farmer and dairyman. is offer
ing a reward of 500 for the person
he says placed liquor in his car
last Saturday night.
Mr.. Harmer was acquitted by
Magistrate Frazier after number
of witnesses told of his good char
acter.
Harmer testified that he drove to
town Saturday evening, parked his
car and was arrested some time
afterward when police found the
liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Lincoln Purchase Favored.

The bill to provide for the purchase
by the Government of the Oldroyd
collection of Abraham Lincoln relics
in this city has been reported favor.
ably to the Senate by the library com
mittee. The favorable report was
made by Senator Fess of Ohio. The
measure goes to the calendar for
action later.