davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
In Training

Co.: 81 only met him last week,
and he had already expressed his in
tention to marry me-
Ed: Rather a fast express, ety.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Any fool can go to bed, but it takes
a man to get up in the morning.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Slab wood for sale.--Frank Ben
nett.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Sanitary Board Asks
For New Quarantines

PHOENIX-Recommending that
Governor Hunt declare a scabies
quarantine on five enclosed pas
lures in Northern Arizona, the state
livestock sanitary board this week
took active steps to control the
scabies epidemic in cattle of the
state.
The quarantine will apply, if or
dered by the governor, to the Den
ny pasture in Yavapai county and
in smaller pastures in Mohave
county
The board ratified an agreement
between the state and the federal
bureau of animal industry proyid-
ing for scabies eradication work.
and ordered the employment of
eight inspectors under state pay to
work with eight federal inspectors
of the bureau of animal industry.
Their activities will be carried on
in the infected areas.
Since its appointment a few
weeks ago the board has been de-
voting its entire attention to scab-
les control work, having made an
inspection of all infected areas in
Northern Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Desert Rat Sues
Arizona Copper Co.
On Old Patent

PRESCOTT - InfringementS of
patents cases brought by the Car
son Investment company of San
Francisco against the United Yer
de Copper company, the United
Verde Extension Mining company,
the Anaconda company and the
Phelps Dodge corporation, will be
heard in the district federal court
before Judge Fred G. Jacobs here
on July 20, it was decided today as
the result of motion filed by the
plaintiff company against the smell
ter concerns, seeking the setting of
a day certain for the trials.
PRESCOTT x George Campbell
Carson, aged prospector of Cali
fornia mining districts who is
known as the desert rat" in con-
nection with a $3,000000 damage
suit brought against the American
Smelling and Refining company,
has transferred his attention to
Arizona smelling companies and
brought suit against a quartet of
them.
In the form of the Carson In
vestment company, suit to enjoin
the United Verde Copper company
the United Verde Extension Min
ing company, the Anaconda and the
Phelps Dodge companies, has been
filed in the district federal court
and attorneys for the different COM
panies have been served with cop
les of motion to have the cause
set for trial on a certain day. The
motion it is expected, will be heard
here next week, when Judge Fred
G. Jacobs of the federal court will
hold brief session in this city.
Carson, in his original suit
claimed letters patent in two pro-
cesses used by the Guggenheim
Smelling company for many years.
The case, bitterly fought in the fed
eral court in California, was lost
in the district court, only to have
the decision reversed in the court
of appeals and o judgment for ap-
proximately $3,000,000 together
with considerably larger sum in
damages ordered in favor of the
old prospector A rehearing of the
case is being sought in the Califor-
MIA court. The Judgment will
amount to nearly $20,000,000 it is
expected.
In the action brought against the
two Jerome smelling companies and
the other two. the Carson Invest
ment company, represented by a
retinue of California attorneys,
seeks temporary injunction
against the smelling companies in
the use of the patent, and follow
ing hearing, permanent injunc-
tion and the recovery of profits
realized by the companies on the
use of the patent together with
damages, which are not specified as
to amount in the complaints.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Greenway Gives 100000
To His Former Workers

Notwithstanding in death
as he did while he was living, those
who labored with him and helped
make his mining ventures a sue
cess, General John C. Greenway, in
his last will and testament, be-
queathed 100000 to the employees
of the New Cornelia Copper COM
pany at Ajo, and set aside the sum
of $4,000 to be paid over to Will
liam A. Davidson, that faithful
friend, who when he found that he
was unable to enter the army,
slowed himself away on the trans
port and followed Greenway's for
tunes during the hectic days of 1917
and 1918 on the battlefelds of
France. The rest Of the property
is bestowed upon Mrs. Greenway,
their son, and the brothers and sis
ters of Greenway. The instrument
was filed in the superior clerks
office here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
EXAMINATION FOR
MIDSHIPMEN TO
BE HELD SOON

Competitive civil service exami-
nations to select for appointment
three midshipmen to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, to which all
Arizona young men are eligible,
will be held on March goth, accord
ing to announcement this week
from Senator Ralph Cameron.
Examinations will be held in
Phoenix, Prescott, Flagstaff, Tue
son, Globe, Douglas, Clifton and
Yuma, according to the announce
ment, and candidates must be be-
tween 16 and 20 years of age. Nine
selections will be made, the three
standing highest to be designated
as principals, the three next high
est first alternates and the next
three, highest as second alternates.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Arizona University Head
Goes To Coast Meeting

TUCSON--After delivering Thurs
day afternoon the closing address
of the first Yuma County Farm and
Home week, which was conducted
by the agricultural extension SER
vice of the university, and speak
ing to the Yuma Woman's and XII
wants clubs on Friday, President
Cloyd H. Marvin left for San Fran
cisco to attend meeting of western
educators.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Why Was WinslOW
Overlooked On Friday

On Friday night, radio station
XIII, Of Los Angeles, broadcasted
a programme under the auspices of
the Santa Fe. Gladys Dewitt gave
a very interesting lecture on Ari-
zona, touching upon San Francisco
Peaks, Painted Desert, Petrified
Forest, and other points Of inter
est around Winslow.
Miss Dewitt dwelled on the mys-
teries and wonders of our own
Meteor Mountain. Unfortunately,
however, Winslow was not men
toned in the lecture. 1t should
have been, as it is the natural
stopping point for anyone in cars
or on the Santa Fe, who would
like to look these things over
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Railway Man Fatally
Hurt At Hayden

HAYDEN-Arthur S. Hillhouse,
brakeman for the Southern Paci-
fic railroad, was fatally injured
Sunday morning at 1920 o'clock at
Hayden, when he was run over by
a freight car near the Hayden de-
pot.
Mr.. Hillhouse was on duty as
sisting in the switching of several
freight cars from the main track to
the siding at the depot at the time
of the accident and fellow workers
believe that he stepped in front of
the car which was being moved His
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Aged Man Hangs Himself
In Old Home In Douglas

DOUGLAS-Jo w. Dolan, aged
"a, a carpenter, pioneer resident
of Douglas, was found dead in his
home here Tuesday by friends who
broke into the house when they
failed to see him about the place.
The body was hanging from rope
from the ceiling, his knees bent
under him and nearly touching
bed under the body.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
State News
Briefs
County Jails Condemned
By United States Jury

PHOENIX-The unsanitary con-
dition of county jails in Arizona,
with the exception of the one at
Prescott, was condemned in a re
port made Thursday by the federal
grand jury to Judge Fred c. ia
cObS.
The report stated that the Mari
copa county Jail in particular is "a
hotbed of disease transmission" and
epidemics had started in the Jail
several times.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12

cries attracted another brakeman
and he was rushed to the Ray Con-
solidated company hospital at Hay
den, where he died one-half hour
later.
Mr.. HilIhouse has been Phoenix
resident since 1917.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
$3.50, 900 Bond Issue To
Be Voted On At Globe

GLOBE-The citizens of Globe
will vote on March % on a bond
issue of $150,000 for street paving
in this city, according to a reso-
luton adopted by the town coun-
Gil authorizing the holding of a
special election for the issue.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
No MORE LEVIES

OATMAN-The management has
announced that there will be no
more assessments against the
stock of the Gold Dust Mining COM
pany, it having been placed on a
paving basis.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
French Star Master
OF Double Play

E-Suzanne Lenglen and Hell
en- Wills met across the tennis net
Sunday for the first time in their
careers and the mighty Suzanne
was victorious. The score was 6-1
6-2, and the match was in the mix
ed doubles. Suzanne pairing with
Baron Henri de Morpurgo, and
Helen with Charles F. Aeschli-
mann.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
TONNAGE is INCREASED

KINGMAN-Having replaced a
broken pump in the main working
the ore tonnage treated at the
Katherine mine mill has been in
creased to $50 tons a day.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Miami To Request Lower
ing Fire Insurance Rate

MIAMI-The town clerk of Mi
ami was instructed at a meeting of
the council held Thursday night
to write the Arizona Corporation
commission calling their attention
to the great decrease in fire losses
in Miami in recent years and ex
pressing the opinion of the council
that the fire insurance rates in Mi
ami should be lowered correspond
ingly.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
SEEK MISSING HEIR

TOMBSTONE-The local sheriff's
office is trying to find Michael Du-
Gus, that he may be informed he
has inherited $4,000 from an es-
tate in Hudson, Ohio.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
COMMISSIONERS NAMED

ST. JOHNS-Apache county fair
commissioners were named by the
board of supervisors as follows:
d. w. Rogers, chairman; Conner
Trammel and Lee Wilhelm.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
ROADWAY COMPLETED

KINGMAN-The road to the
Lead Mountain Mining company's
property has been completed and
work of hauling the machinery to
the ground was started this week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
MILL WILL START UP

WILCOX Announcement has
been made by the keystone Min
ing company that concentrator at
Dragon soon will be started I'D.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12

Paige bodies of earlier days
this newest Paige yet en-
bodies features all its own
that distinguish it not only
among former Paiges, but
among all former cars.
1t is q motor car built Just as
beaut1tuI-just as strong-just
as lasting-and just as capable
-as human skill can build
when that skill is directed by
resources as vast as those of
Paige.
And because in the great new
Paige factories acclaimed by
foremost engineers finest in al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

Books to give Children as Christ
mas Gifts" at Gregg School Is at
315. Thomas Poggani will play a
group Of Violin numbers.
The ParentJTeacher Association
Of Brookside school win have a
Christmas party. The school child
rem will sing Christmas carols. Each
one is asked to bring ten cent
gift.
Rev. G. l. F'arrow Of the Victory
Memorial Church, VIII talk on
1.-THE Christmas Spirit" at School
80 at 2:SO. Primary pupils and the
Girls Glee Club will sing Christmas
carols. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz,
Mr.. Dowery and Mrs. Paul Whit
taker will play a group Of instru-
mental Christmas selections.
The children Of School A will be
entertained by the association with
a Christmas party at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Leila Pointer, of the Teach
ers' College, will talk on Toys for
Children" at School Y at 2:30.
Pupils will sing Christmas carols.
The Parent Teacher Association
Of School 70 will hold its Christmas
meeting at o'clock. The depart
ment chorus viii give a cantata. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

Box parties for Front Page Stuff, 1"
the University Of Michigan play to be
given at the Murat Saturday night,
include that Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
3. Swift, who will have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Perry r. O'Neal,
Miss Charlotte Howe and Philip
Lewis. Judge Julius c. Travis and
Mrs. Travis win have as their guests
Mrs. Louise Closer Hale, Mrs. Wood
Levett Wilson, Mrs. Malcolm e. Nc
Gowan and Julius C. Travis, Jr. Mr..
aand Mrs. Robert Elliott will have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. ELI
oft and Edword ]. Elliott.
The following are patrons and
.patronesses for the Michigan dance
following the show:
Mesdames William R.. Cabin, NJ. ".
K SeRits' Edward FTgnfiin White, jacob i.
Nj Misses s.s' Esther his Aldridge laura ponnan
Eiza6eth Clark, Helen e. Clark, Sara c.
Messrs and Mesdames Lucius B. Swift
+ 1E Zig. I Psios AZ. PsxId " Eis@-
William Allen Moore. ", Irving Palmer
Juan N Ramos Henry L, Ayes Ayers, GGef69ase
w. Blaln, -Alal W. Body. Merlin Body
Alfred W. Brandt, L. d. Buenting, Leo n
Burnett Henry @. Churchman, Charles s.
Clancy. Earl 4. Gender, Linton Cox and
tSg and Mechanics Frank C. Gronin-
ger, Schuyler A Haas, Lawrence G. Hues-
It's william G.. Hoag, Martin W. Hugg
Herbert o.. Jose. Victor r, jose Jr,, Fred
a. Joss, julius W. Knipp. Herman w,
prof.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Gelston
and Mrs W W. Thornton, Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Arthur I. Gillion, DR.. and
Mrs, George s. Bond, Judge. and Mrs, Viii
r. Reny Dr. and 1frs. r. Victor Keene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
STATE Y: v. c. A.
CONFERENCE TO
Be HELD HERE
Committee to Meet Tonight
to Plan for Gathering
Next February.

Plans for the State Business
Woman's conference of the Y. w. C.
A. to be held here Feb. HIP, will
be taken up tonight at p. m. by
a committee from the local business
woman's department. Miss Hazel
Morris is chairman.
The Business Woman's Bazaar
will be held at the Y. w, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, proceeds
to go for world fellowship work.
Committee in charge will meet to-
night at 1880. Ruth B. Hook is
chairman, assisted by Mary David
son, Frances Guther and Lucille
Hickman.
The Young Business Woman's
Club will meet for supper Tuesday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

shoppers. It was a beautiful sight
from that distance. AS one huge
body they moved in harmony and
even their voices carried harmony
T went ON downstairs to my depart
hnent. climbed back OF the coun'
ter, sharpened my pencil. and was
ready for business,
And the horror OF It an
Dozens upon do4ens OF women
were on the other side OF my counter,
stripped Of the veneer Of drawing
room and club etiquette. grabbing
this and throwing that, swapping
their fingers and swapping their
words-
Lille Centtpedes
Imagination can't paint that pic
Aure unless you can see hundreds
of centipedes reaching their hundreds
of legs In every direction
Hands! Through the miasmatic
air Of the store the hands Of shop
pers reach across the counter and
snatch at merchandise like tentacles
no, like claws, sharpened,
whitened claws, clutching con
vulsively at this and THAT. then
hurting It back with imprecations
that beat the ears.
What! $1.49 for that!''
Handsl Hands thrusting change
and merchandise at you. Hands
beating on the counter for service.
Hands clenching and unclenching.
Voices! Voices Of women raised
to hysterical pitch. A dozen voices
demanding attention at the same in.
slant. And all the while the sales
girl smiles her artificial smile and
she mumbles Yes, Madam" Ser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
DRAMA LEAGUE TO
ENTERTAIN PARENTS
Junior Society at Shortrdge to Give Program at ASSoCa
ton MeetnQ

A. one act play. Upon tho Waters, -
and a dramatic sketch 1.-THE Child
in the Hour" will be presented by
the Junior Drama League Of Short.
ridge High School at the meeting OF
the Parent-Teachers Association
Tuesday evening in Caleb Mills Hall.
Miss Flora Love, a member Of the
English department and director OF
tho Drama League, rs in charge.
Other Parent-Teachers meetings
Wednesday are:
The children Of School rs Will
give a Christmas program, consist
ing Of playlet and carols at 2:3O
p. m.
The children of school No. 7S will
present the play Christmas Gifts
From All Lands" at p. IN. for the
Parent Teacher Association. A short
business session will be held at 1870
in the auditorium.
Meeting Postponed
Association OF School 20 will not
meet this month on account Of the
Christmas program to be given by
the children Of the school Thursday
afternoon.
The children will have charge Of
the program Christmas at School &c,
after a business session.
The Study Circle of School % will
meet in the teachers rest room at
100. Chapter " Of the book, "Tho
Child; His Nature and His Needs, 3"
Will be discussed.
The Rev. II. l. Shinn viii talk
before P. T. A. Of School IS. THE
Birthday of a King viii be sung by
Mrs. Wilbur Eggert, and the Girls
Glee Club Of Manual Training High
School, directed by Miss Zahl, will
sing Christmas carols. Miss Glenna
Jones will give a reading. A candy
sale will follow.
A musical program will be pre-
scented at the Christmas meeting at
School co at 3:15.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president
OF the City Federation, win talk at
School Sc at 315. The parents will
sing "Hark. the Herald Angels
Sing and Silent Night" Walter
NJ. Price. principal, will sing a solo
and Christmas stories and quotations
viii be given by pupils.
Chaplain to Talk
The Rev. L. d. MUIR. Chaplain
Refornatory, will give the
Christmas Message at school No. rs.
Mrs. J. II. Collister, a former presi-
dent. will talk on THE Exceptional
Child" Musical selections will be
given by the 2. T. A. quartette and
the lib grade. directed by Miss
Beatrice Dussy, win give rhythmic
dances. There will be the annual
Christmas package exchange.
The GA grade, taught by Miss
Kate Metcalf, viii give a playlet
for the association of School 9S, at
ESQ.
Mrs Garten, of the w. K.
Stewart Book store, will speak on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
ICTURE OF LAST-MINUTE CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

intermediate grades win sing Christ
mas songs and Mrs. Helen Pollocks
la orchestra will play.
The Parent-Teacher Association.
Of School Z will conduct a cand
sale. The Christmas program wiz
be given Friday afternoon.
The pupils Of Mrs. Guth's and
Miss Caldwells rooms will enter
tain at School with Christmas
songs and readings.
Graf to Talk
The Christmas meeting OF George
Washington School p. T. A. win be
held at Q o'clock. Il. u. Graf,
superintendent Of schools VIII speak.
The school orchestra, directed by
Miss Otilie Stratton win play. The
play ION Christmas Eve" WIN be
given by pupils f~om the department
and Room 8. Christmas carols will
be sung by the Boys Glee Club.
Light refreshments win be served.
Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs.
Charles Reed, Mrs. Earl Graygon,
Mrs. Charles Willis and Mrs. John
Scott,
The December meeting Of The
Parent-Teacher Association Of the
Calvin Fletcher school will Ibe held
Thursday night, at 716. The chill
dren Of the school VIII present a
Christmas Masque.
The Parent Teacher Association
Of school No. 40 will hold open
house, beginning at Friday eve
ming. The children viii present a
Christmas pageant, depicting the
nativity. Thomas Poggani,, violinist,
Of the Metropolitan School of Music,
and q former pupil OF AZ, will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Box Parties Announced

Judge and Mrs. Moses B. Larry and DR..
Howard Mettel
a MspS s and SAe Fd%ne ntn H. sPoR
Herbert 81 Wilson. Albert J. Wohigemuth.
Samuel r.. Dowden, Charles ist5N r. Ecl Gei'
John EngeJke. Harry (, Fsnton, George
Bstdn e 1 P5SHE DaBo Bay tSten VIRs Ss
sell T. McEall Newton J. Mcuire, Clar-
enoe z; Martin, Harry Q. Marvin, Fred
Miller, James L. Mitchell, r. 4. Montross,
U. S. Lesh, Francis Fl. Glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
WELFARF CLUB PARTY

The Welfare Club was enter
tanned with a Christmas party this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A. c.
Earring, 1857 Guilford Ave.
The small guest tables were light
ed with red tapers in crystal hold.
ers tied with red and green tulle
Flowers and holly wreaths decorat-
ed the rooms and a centerpiece OF
poinsettias adorned the center table,
at which were seated the officers Of
the club.
Mrs. Earring was assisted by Mrs.
e. G. Wacker, Mrs. Jesse Marshall,
Mrs. William Bogardus and Mrs.
Chanti,la White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
PRESENT COMEDY

The cast in Go Slow, Mary" a
comedy to be given in its second per-
Torrance Tuesday night in st. Pat
rick's Hall. is as follows: Edmond
Bradley, Margaret Kroeger, Mary
Horning, Regina Parkham, James
Ross, Francis Sullivan, LAvonne
Swisher, James Watson, Julius
Whipple, John and Margaret O'Brien
The Rev. 3. J. Tieman is directing
the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
EXCEEDINGLY SMART

Autumn brown wool crepe dress,
with inverted plaits each side OF
front. below patch pockets. The
front closes through an inset band
that Is cut in one with rever facing.
In the small diagrams is shown two
major parts Of pattern and plated
inset ready to be stitched to dress.
after cutting front at perforations.
Novelty wooden fabrics, crepe satin,
1annels. wool jersey. fat silk crepe,
velveteen and wool rep are suitable
for everyday occasions. Design No.
2939 comes in skies 1e, IS years, SO.
3S. 40, AZ. and A inches bust meas
ure. The 36-inch size requires 3A
yard sof 40-inch material. Pattern.
price 10 cents IN stamps or coin
(coin preferred. Our patterns are
made by the Fashion Designers Of
New York City and are guaranteed
to 1T perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

tain1y, Madam" "sorry. Madam,
demanded by the store.
A terrible split for the Christmas
season, you say. Yes, but true. True
because there are thousands upon
thousands of women in America who
have not yet learned the tragedy of
last.minute shopping.
Any saleswoman will ten you what
kindly spirit prevails as the Christ
mas shopping season opens and the
same saleswoman will tell you that
the shorter the time left for shop
ping, the shorter are the tempers OF
the shoppers.
Dry.throated and tired to numb
ness. I have stood behind a depart
ment store counter, screamed at
mauled and bedamned by ordinarily
wellbred women who turn a stock
topsy turvy and then walk out with
a 25-cent handkerchief. who will in
sist that their purchase entities
them to a clean gift box, a nice sheet
of tissue paper, and some gold wrap
pug PdpcIs
Nothing But Hysteria
Hysteria. Nothing else.
Back stage Of departrn emit store
there is another story. Dead tired
and spir,tless after q hectic day,
have stumbled into the salesgirls'
restroom more dead than alive.
Sprawled on the couches, even on
the floor, were girls with nerves
cracked, shoeless and trying to rub
the pain from their temples. Christ
mas day sees many Of them H..
some Of them broken for months.
And all because I'VE forget to re,
member" to shop early.
Next: Mrs. Patterson win tell you
how to do your Christmas shopping
xxrifE,Oxrk xxrOv-x~u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Your MerciIess Selves Descr bed by Famous Cubwoman
Working as Sales Girl in New York Department
Store-Its Hands, Hands, Hands.

Note: atterson Of
wealthy
lions Of American sasgis
partmen of experiences prominent
General Federation of Clubs the A
MIC sociological observation-disclosures both
BY Edith Mcclure Patterson
The dianapo Times
"Oh, would power the gifte gle
To ourselves thers U.S."
Burns.
The little girls and little old who stand behind.
of department stores selling their
patient and undecided public have the spotlight turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

them every business day Of the year. ON
word with misplaced infection and they art
branded brand that isn't just the contempt
of the customer, but one which often means the
losing Of a job.
How about the women in the aislesY How
do they look under the spotlightH That's a
different story.
Let's try day in December-about three
or four days before Christmas.
An Unforgettable Picture
III paint the picture because have seen