davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
4. PR.

Her Father wonders testify why her talk Of nothing
cular much says wishes she
wouldn't her skirt so short would
Some day Dolly will agonize for wasted days they
priceless
But just she doesn't value any than three
yearod baby and doesn't half passing
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
Joining Fur

When fur is Joined see that each
piece lies the right way, and then
joints will be almost indistingulsh.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
PRESCOTT BANK CASE TO
Be HEARD HERE SEPT. Y.

Paul FL. Deming, cashier of the
Bank of Jerome, will go on trial at
Flagstaff September %, the first Of
the Yavapai county bank directors,
officials and employees to be caused
to face a jury. This was determined
when County Attorney Ed Lyman
conferred with Judge ]. E. Jones of
Coconino county, in whose court the
trial of most of the bank cases will
be held. A change Of venue had been
granted to part Of the defendants
and Coconino county was selected as
the nearest county seat.
There will be a score of cases
pending before the Coconino court,
but that Of Deming for embezzle-
ment-set for hearing on the 22d-
and four others affecting this defen-
dant, were the only ones definitely
set.
Judge Jones is quoted as having
declared for setting the cases only as
he proceeded, and not far in adj
vance.
The first act of the court toward
holding the trials was to issue an or
der commanding the presence Of a
panel of 100 talesmen for jury duty.
These men will report on the 22d and
the work of selecting a dozen for the
trial vii be started the same day.
Mr.. Lyman says that he viii move
to Flagstaff for the trials, but ex-
poets that if one or two are held I'M
mediately following the 22d, there
will probably be a recess before the
hearing of other bank cases is be-
gun.
OF all the various cases pending
in the Coconino county court, none
have been definitely set on the cal
endar except a tentative docket for
one of the charges pending against
r. N. Fredericks. Some of the de-
PENDANTS have not asked for &
change of venue, although most of
them have demanded and received
seyerances.
Attorneys who will defend the
bank cases have been asked by Judge
Jones to confer with him relative to
the time of the trials.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Tuesday morning, August "a, at
the court house, witnessed the big
gest sheriff's sale of recent years,
when Sheriff Butler sold at public
auction 6431 acres of land a cores
ponding number Of shares of water
stock in the Lyman Water Co. At
torney Levi S. Udall represented the
attorney generals department and
bid the lands in for the state of
Arizona at a flat price of $45.00 per
acre, the total price bid being $685.
39500.
This foreclosure writes one of the
final chapters in the history of the
loan by the tSate of Arizona of
$629,672.66, made in the year 1920,
upon approximately 14,009 acres ly-
ing under the Lyman dam project IN
Apache county.
All of the lands sold were former
ly owned by the Lyman Land COM
pany, Denver corporation, who
held three-fifths of the Lyman pro
iect. These lands lie west of what
is known as the Big Hollow Wash,
under the Lyman Extension Canal.
Water has never been applied to any
of these lands, and without an enor-
nous expense in repairing canals
and building siphons and fumes, it
could not be so applied. The lands
sold represent 43 per cent of the pro-
ject
1t is interesting to contemplate
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
SAJUARO PARK WILL BE
TURNED OVER TO STATE

Arizona will lose one of its ma
tional monuments when the Papago
Sajuaro monument east of here is
turned over either to the state or the
city of Phoenix in the near future,
Governor Hunt today received word
of the approval of the transfer Civ
en- by DR.. Work, secretary Of the in
terror.
The transfer will be made, Secre-
tary Work said, in response to con-
tinued insistent demands, both by
the state and Phoenix, for the use Of
portions of land within the monu-
ment. Permission will be granted
by the department within a few days
and without waiting for the transfer,
for the construction of road
through the park by the city of
Phoenix, Governor Hunt was ad-
vised.
The state desires a portion of the
land for fish hatchery, and this
will be made possible by the aboli-
tion of the national monument.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
COOLIDGE MAY MEET
ARIZONA'S SMOKIS

President Coolidge, honorary
member of the Smoki tribe, has been
invited to meet his western brothers
1T Philadelphia October Ills, when
they attend the national convention
of the American legion and present
the tribes ceremonial snake dances
at the sesqui-centennial celebration
The invitation was sent by Val De
Camp, newly elected commander of
the American legion, department Of
Arizona, and expressed the hope of
the high priests of the tribe that the
President appear in tribal costume
at the convention and participate in
the first snake dance off the reser-
vation."
The Smoki organization is COM
posed of group of young business
men of northern Arizona, organized
Tor the purpose of keeping alive the
legends and ceremonials of the In
dians who formerly lived there.
President Coolidge was made the
only honorary member of the tribe
two years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of NJ. c. Wisehart, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix of the Estate of
M. C. Wisehart, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vou-
chers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Executrix at Flagstaff, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Coconino.
BERTHA S. KENNEDY,
Executrix of the Estate of
NJ C. Wisehart, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, this 3rd
day of September, A. D. 1926.
9-10-4t Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
Lyman Lands Sold to State Of
arizona for $500 Per Acre

what price the lands would have
brought had not the state seen 1T
to bid them in to satisfy their Judg-
ment. The sale was made during
jury term of court and approximate
ly rs to 100 representative citizens
of Apache county were present. An
effort was made to induce citizens to
bid on the property. The best offer
made was $1.00 per acre and when
it appeared the sheriff would knock
down the 80-acre tract for that
amount, the would be purchaser
promptly withdrew his offer. Twen-
ty-five cents per acre was the next
best offer made.
The price bid by the state leaves a
deficiency judgment of approximate
ly $1,000 per acre, but as personal
service was not had on the dummy
defendants and as the Lyman Land
company did not sign the notes or
mortgages foreclosed upon, there Is
but little chance for anything to be
realized from such deficiency. 1t
could only be enforced in Colorado
where these dummies" reside.
1t is to be hoped that with the ell
imination of the outside corporations
who owned the major portion of the
project, that the next legislature will
make an adjustment with the local
bonafide settlers who are endeavor-
ing so industriously to reclaim the
lands under the project.-St. Johns
Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
''HONEST MAN. LOOKING
FOR HARD WINTER

Antonio Hereres is an honest man.
He must be; for he admitted to Chief
J. J. Lowe this morning when he was
taken in for shopntting at the Puchi
store where he is said to have walked
off with shirt he failed to pay for.
But: Herreras is an honest man,
as said before, and, according to his
story to Chief Lowe, when he found
that he had a shirt he hadn't paid
for he went back to the store to pay
for it. 1t was at the store that he
was arrested.
In the police station he was
searched. Never did a snake change
skins more rapidly than Herreras his
shirts. One by one they came off.
Reds, blues, and whites to the num-
Der of four. Then two pairs of trou-
sers. Prepared for cold weather.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS
FROM HOLBROOK

Stock shipments from Holbrook on
the Santa Fe Railway company dur
ing the past week were as follows:
Jeff Waters shipped seven car
loads Of cattle, Monday, coming
down on the Apache Railroad from
McNary, destined for California
points.
II. L. Pollard shipped eight car
loads from Snowflake, going from
holbrook to Sacramento, Calf,
Monday.
E. H. Duffield shipped ten cars Of
sheep from McNary, going from
here to Kansas City, Mo-, on Sun
day.
H. L. Pollard shipped six carloads
of cattle to Sacramento, Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
NOGALES MAN HAS
TOO MANY WIVES

Governor Hunt authorized the ex-
tradition of Charles Harvey Hall Of
Nogales to Preston, Idaho, to answer
charges Of polygamy. Hall was re-
Gently arrested in Nogales on charg-
es by his first wife. Hall told the
governor that he believed his wife
had divorced him prior to his remar-
riage.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
"SIide. Kelly. Slide -

Ten thousand husky voices called
for Kelly to do his stuff. Frenziedly
and hetically they repeated their cry
With supreme dash of speed, Kelly
responded. He summoned his utmost
wind and applied it to the mouth
piece of his trombone, and slid, and
slid, and slid.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
Ethics for School

Mother: Behave yourself, Tom
my. What would teacher say If you
were to behave like this in school?"
Tommy: "He would say, Behave
yourself! Remember you are not at
home now!"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
For wives. only

you probably pay for a hat or a
pair of shoes. Andonce thereyou
can pay the balance as you use
the machine, in small monthly
amounts that you scarcely feel.
Why not let the Easy take
all the dirt out of all the clothes
and all the hard labor out of
washday for you2 Its famous
Vacuum Cup Principle is the
only washing method that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Book Review

ITH the pamphlet
under the title, "Or-
ganize the morgan
ized," VIM. z. Foster
has written an inn
portant document on
the strategy of class
war in the most vital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

The Young Proletalre, q play for
children and grown-ups, BY Michael
Goids--IlIustrated by Fred Ella.
American Capital ConquerInu Po-
land, by 3. X. Gebert4-UrgInal Photo
graphs and pictures.
The Women's Page Of the Magazine
will carry story by Rose Pastor
Stokes, entitled "Jennie"--ilIustrzted
by herself.
What's doing In the Moscow Thea
ters, splendid little ltems by Ruth
Epperson Kennel who Is now residing
in Moscow.-Wlth many photographs
and illustrations.
! The self-educationai section OF
What and How to Read" will be filled
In the next Issue by v. r. calverton
discussing reading In literature and
art.
Tho Second Article Of 6arbusse on
the White Terror In the Balkans.
"Ethy is Back" will be concluded
in the next issue, the first part appear
ing In this issue.--With photographs
and illustrations.
Concluding chapter on the History
Of the Catholic Church In Mexico, by
Manuel Gomez.
Bales Page Of Cartoons on the
weeks events.
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 49,
The Life Of Karl Marx, by Paul La
fargue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
RAIN
By Q. RYAN

l.
With what slow pain
the rain descends
trickling down the wrinkles
of the beggar's neck
and splashing
his tray Of laces.
III.
In slum window
a child presses it's dirty little face
against the dreary window-pane
and watches the flow in the gutter
carrying its freight of rubbish.
III.
Under the bright lights
gentleman bows
and gracefully assists his lady,
holding aloft green parasol the while
she skips nimbly into the shining limousine
~.
The door of the meeting hall
opens and slams,
throwing food of light
and of virile stir
into the street.
v.
And the Red
showing paper into his pocket
makes his way to hash,joint,
thence thonghtfully homewards to his attic,
collar turned up against the rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
chamberlain 5
PLAN LIKELY
Photo - IntsrnationaI
BY international News Service
rrH . yxYgkl. n

BY INTERNATIONAL NSWb 6eNNhOS
LONDON, March 3.--With OPP
posing factions in a conciliatory
mood. the British cabinet met today
and resumed its discussion Of the
critical situation arising from the
demands for the enlargement OF
the Council Of the League OF Ma
tons.
The cabinet, it was understood.
Is prepared to give its approval OF
the scheme of Sir Austen Chamber
Tain, foreign minister, to put OF
decision on membership applications
for the Council until next Septem-
Der. In the execution of this plan,
Sir Austen will not find smooth
sailing, it is reported, as the French
are determined to force the issue.
Chamberlain, it was stated on
good authority, will not receive
complete liberty of action at
Geneva. However, no obstacles
will be placed in the way of the
minister's efforts to settle the quar-
rel over seats in the Council.
The disposition of the cabinet
appears to be to rely on Belgium
Sweden and Japan to block any inn
mediate efforts to obtain q seat
for Poland in the Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
GREECE WAN s
j. S. CREDIT

ATHENS, March Greece may
appiy for international arbitration
! IN an effort to secure q Judgment
forcing the United States to extend
the balance OF the unpaid credits,
promised to Greece in 1913. It was
learned today.
Minister of Finance Kofinas Is
returning from the United States
to make such suggestion 20
Premier Pangalos. it was learned.
United states To Fight Plan
Any effort by Greece to compel
the United states to extend ap.
nroxinateIv S35, 700, 900 in additional
credit win be fought with every re-
source At the Governments com
mand Treasury officials said today.
IN commenting on an Athens dis.
match that Greece was contemplat-
ing applying for arbitration.
The Greek government was
granted & credit during the war
of about $50, 900 900. Only los
600 900 OF this amount had been
aecI,red when hostilities. ceased, and
the balance of the credit was with
held on the ground that its need
no longer existed. Although Greece
strenuously endeavored to obtain
the balance OF 1t, the Treasury al
ways refused to extend 1t.
Recently the Greek Debt Funas
ing Commission came to Washlng
ton upon the insistence OF this
Government to fund the debt OF
$15. 900 900. The Greek delegation
refused to agree to pay the $lo,.
900 900 unless the balance Of the
unpledged credit was paid, which
the Debt Funding Commission
promptly refused to consider.
The Greeks left washington sew
eral weeks ago ostensibly to con.
suit their government"
If the Greeks carry their case to
the World Court, 1t would afford
an interesting test of some OF the
arguments advanced during the
World Court fight in the Senate
relative to the courts power IN
American affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03

VOUR grandmother knew what
4 went into her bread because she
made it herself, and because all the
ingredients that were not grown on
the home place were selected under
her own careful eye.
But suppose you were asked to say
what kind of -four was used in the
bread you buy, what grade of short
ening, what kind of salt, sugar, yeast
what would you say2
Could you tell whether fresh milk had
enriched the recipe? Whether the water
used was the purest to be had? And
what would you answer if you were asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
OPEN NOSTRILS! END +:
A COLD OR CATARRH ;
How To Get Relief When Head :
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head
or catarrh disappears. Your clog
ged nostrils will open, the air pas.
sages of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
snuffling, hawking, mucous dis
charge, dryness or headache; no
struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. 1t penc-
trates through every air passage
Of the head, soothing and healing
the swollen or inflamed mucous
membrane, giving you instant re-
lief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up
and miserable. Relief u sure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
SHAH RIZAH KHAN PLANS
WIDE REFORM IN PERSIA

TEHERAN, Persia, March g.
Shah Rizah Khan has undertaken a
reform regime" The army. com.
msrce, banking, rights Of citizens,
and national coinage and weights
and measures have all come under
the keen eye of the reformer.
A compulsory military service act
has been enacted requiring all male
citizens upon reaching Fl to serve
| two years in the army.
All Persian subjects are now re-
quired to adopt family names, ard
register births, deaths, and mar
riages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
POL ISH DIET PUTS o. x.
ON IocARNo TREATIES

WARSAW, March q The Polish
Diet today ratified the Locarno se-
curity treaties.
The Diet also adopted b resOiti-
ton demanding q seat for Poland
In the council Of the League Of
Nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
YOU WERE ASKED TO TELL
z0bdt goes into the bread you. buy
-0v1lat zO01lld you sag?

if you knew how your bread was mixed.
raised, baked?
You would answer, Of course, that you
know your bread is good-just as you
know that your piano, your washing
machine, your vacuum cleaner is good
because it bears reliable brand name.
Every loaf bears a guarantee
ofQNaliy
On the wrapper of every loaf of Rice's
bread you will find the seal of the City
Baking Institute.
What does this seal mean to you?
1t means that every one of the ingredi-
ents for every ''bake" has been selected
and tested by experts; that experts have
superintended every detail of the mixing,
raising and baking with the greatest pos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
YALE STUDENTS RUN WILD
IN FRESHMAN EATING HALL

NEW HAVEN, March yale
students went amuck IN the fresh.
man commons, smashing clinas
an orchestra which had been play
Ing there all season, and finally
turning In q fire alarm which
brought the engines changing 10 the
campus. - y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-03
TEL

sibIe skill and care.
If you have never tried this fine bread.
order it today and see for yourself how
delicious it is.
Your housewfely soul will revel in
this big, beautifully Drowned. perfectly
baked loaf. And your family will ex-
claim with pleasure over the rich favor
of the delicate, frm-textured slices.
You can always be sure Of getting it
fresh too-whether you do your market
ing in the morning or afternoon-for
Rice's bread is baked twice daily and
rushed to your grocer's.
Order it from your grocer today.
, 1926-10-20
%EElOPyCCRMN BEqEP

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, 1926-10-20
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, 1926-10-20
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, 1926-10-20
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OF gETCROn WRoAbI HA Poe
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, 1926-10-20
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r-jEa IIIeBHUEaa. BmcTyHleHHa &c
mMe.iH TpyIIHBi ycIeX. 0cTaIbHHe
HOMepa ToIe 6HlH XOpomH. TaHHo
BaIH 10 Ho31Hei HOqn.
, 1926-10-20
B BH6nHOTeKe RpOacoDsa.

IoDoTy 10 cBeIeHHa pyccEog
GOloHHH rop. 1eTpOfTa Il TaMr-
paMEa, qTo 0H6IHOTeFa Jpn upO
beccHOHalbHOM C0m3e - 92l9 Pc
oceI yIHua oyer OTEpHTa J.
cueT. IHu: OF 10 10 II u. IHa no
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Beqepa ITO BTOpHHEaM Il qeTBep-
ram. RnHTH IIa qTeHHa 6yIyT BIZ
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Ten: TeMIOE 4130
AH4peH WaBpYR.
BH6IHOTeIapB
, 1926-10-20
6A1

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B ce3OHe %TpaHIHO3nMii E"lnepT-
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c L. B Beer Cain AyIHrfpHyM.
& EoHuepTe HpnMyr yqacrHe ny
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cir T03Ee.
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, 1926-10-20
B Kly6E ,,MAaK".

b pernepr, 21-ro OETa6pa b
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Il cHeBEa. IIpocHM BECK UIeHoB H
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3aHII0e BpeMa.
CeRpeTapb.
, 1926-10-20
ROHuEPT

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PED
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Rom Il pyCcR0M a3MTaX.
, 1926-10-20
HEKuNa A-pa P. A. KOXA

B cy66oTy, % c. oETa6pa, 90
weo6pa3oBaTeIbHMe H yTHTeIBcEHe
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pHyD .HeBDHIo. qHTaTb oyer Ho-
3BIii LII pyccEOH ROIOHHH Bpaq,
uHTOMeT HeTpOTpaIcRoH BOeHHo-
MeIHDHHcEofi AEaIeMHH, = Up P.
A. Rox Ha TeMy: y06mHe IOHaTHa
0 cH6HIHce Il HoBefimHe cHOco6H
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THHaMH 4Ia B%o1me6Horo 8oHapa.
0 MecTe .AeEDuH oyer o6'aBIeHo
CcO6O.