davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-02
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RASSVLET
274 East 10Th Street
New York. N. Y.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-02

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-02
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RASSVIET,
274 E. 10Th St. New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
DESK SETS
Gifts for His Desk and Her Boudoir

of these lovely
that whichever might choose will
with it Christmas greeting-in good
Evening star., 1926-11-29

Au-Sik Chiffon
Hose, 81
lane Wandl all-silk chit
ion hose - exclusively
with Woodward & Lo-
throp-offers an excep-
tionallv sheer and beau-
tifullv fashioned hose at
an attractive price. In
light. medium and street
shades. Also in semi
sheer weight,
Silk and Wool and
Rayon-and-Wool Hose,
So. \ sports hose Of un-
usual value, in street
shades.
Women's Cater Stock
ings, S2.75. A well-nade
gaiter stocking to wear
over silk hose. for
extra warmth. Black and
beaver.
womers Hosiery Section
First floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

Large Double Inkwell and Pen Tray,
with a handsomely carved elephant
model. SIS. (Sketched)
Desk Sets of Silk Moire, with celluloid
covering, some beautifully hand-deco-
rated, $3.50 to $3.50.
Brass Desk Sets, SIS to $50.
Stationery Section. First door
Evening star., 1926-11-29

ilver-fnished Desk Sets, $3.50 to $40.
Hammered Brass Desk Sets, S13 to
$3.50.
Mans Handsome. Marble and Bronze
Desk Sets, SIS. (Sketched.)
Bronze and Brass Desk Sets, $50.
Sheffield Silver Desk Sets, $50.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

propaganda 10 substitute German instead of spanish as 1t seems to be the case In the Hartford High schools.
 The future success of Spanish in the United States will depend upon n general willingness to recognize the merits and culture of the Span ish people and this is a point that we should strongly emphasize.
 T believe that the study of Span- ish is useful in the public high schools when directed by competent teachers.
 As in the case Of other languages the study of tho Spanish language affords valuable training.
 T hope that the teaching of Spanish will remain an essential feature of our secondary schools training and an important subject in the curricula of colleges and uni versailles. It Is the language of 70 millions of inhabitants with whom we are seeking friendly relations, and 1t is the key to one of the most important litcratures in the world. There Is no question of the validity of its standing besides French and German.
 Those who speak against Span ish are either ignorant of what the Spanish speaking peoples have ac- complished or they oppose il through some personal reason.
 Spanish is q more practical sub ject for American high school stu dents of tho present day than French or German and should be taught moro widely than is now the case. Our growing Latin-American rela- tions require that the present and future generations shall be put in touch with our southern neighbors, The instruction in Spanish is now our means to that end, since Latin American history and sociology arc not yet taught in our high schools.
 Spanish is language with great abundant and vigorous liter ature and takes rank as ono of the most important European or Ameri- can Languages both with regard to the population using 1t and because of it's intrinsic merit
 Spanish is like the nation Of which it is a product. No country in history has survived so many centuries of misrule and manifested such enduring vigor as has Spain.
 The two great languages spoken in the western hemisphere are Span- sh and English, and in tho interest of international understanding If no other reason. it behooves the nations of this part of the globe to learn each others language.
 Spanish, with it's phonetic sim plicity and richness of expression, furnishes the American student with excellent linguistic training. Its lit- crature ranks among the best of Europe. and that it is particularly | to the American public 1 is evident from the great vogue i which the contemporary Spanish novel and drama are now having in | this country"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

tinuc the teaching of Spanish in the Hartford institution on the ground that little interest is shown in it,
 Prof, Gulliano's statement fol- lows;
 Tt Is impossible for Americans to enter into close relations with Span ish races until the Spanish language is more generally spoken by most educated persons in America.
 Most intelligent people confess that the study of Spanish in the United States is q matter of great importance, and that 1t is the language with which the people of the United States will have most to do in the future, due principally 10 the proximity of the Central and South American countries.
 "Questions of Spanish should be from political matters and
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
KINGDOM OF GOD IS
 HERE SAYS SPEAKER
Blessings at the Door, R. E.
 Paine Declares

Any one can guess at what may
 happen In tho future. Proof is re.
 quired to establish the positive ex. istence Of anything. For 1900 years Christians have prayed for the coming of Gods Kingdom. Jesus and the prophets told what kind of
 proof would be available at its coming, Now the proof is here. The Kingdom Is the hope of the world, For this reason eternal blessings for the entire race arc noar at hand. These blessings for both the living and the dead. include a con- plete deliverance from sin and cath, disease and suffering. as well as the curse of wars and prohteer- ing" So said R. F. Paine of Brook lyn. N. T., In lecture at Odd Eel lows hall, under the auspices Of the International Bible Students association, yesterday.
 Mir Paine said in part:
 And now the kingdom has come, and the blessings are even at the door. Bible chronology veri- fies this statement. as do also the signs of tho times. Jesus declared that the evidence of hls return and the end of the age would be Q great world war followed by pcsti- fences, fanines and earthquakes. Matt: PAD. The Revelator con firms this In these words We give thee thanks, 0 Lord God. :. be- cause thou hast taken to thee thy great power, and hast reigned. And the nations were angry and thy wrath is come. and the time of the dead, that they should be judged
 Rev. ll:17, 1s) Another confrma- ton Is given by the prophet Dan- iel who says: Tn tho days of these kings (ruling at the close Of the age) shall the God of heaven set up a kingdom which shall never be destroyed and the kingdom shall not be left to other people. but it shall break in pieces and consume all these kingdoms. and it shall stand forever (Dan. 2.44). Daniel had been describing the four universal empires, viz. Babylon, Medo- Persia, Greece and Rome: the first three kingdoms of which history tells were destroyed and left to other people and upon the remains Of the fourth will be es- tablished the fifth universal em- pire which shall not be left to other people and shall stand forever The establishment of this kingdom will be a gradual process and will be just as real as the kingdoms spoken of by Daniel"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
SPANISH NEEDED,
 GUILLIANO SAYS
Objects to DiscOntinuance Of
 Study at Hartford H. s.

Referring to the fact that Span tsh is the language of 70 million people, a great many of whom live in countries with which the United States seeks to strengthen It's com mercial and social relations. Prof. Andres Guilliano, head of tho Span ish department of the New Britain High school, issued statement to- day opposing the dropping of Span ish from the foreign language cur ricula Of Hartford High schools A movement is now on foot to dIscon-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Cat Lovers Adopt Unique
 System of Calling Pet.

Boston. Jan. IS PD - Cat lovnr9 of Bo2con Hill, worried by the tear that their house pets many of hn lured hack to the night lie. have adopted signal system all their own.
 It's simple. When one cat has s'rayrd into a noighbor's house and lHcidcs 10 spend tho night there hts hostess posts picture Of hcf unexpected guest in her front win dow in order that, In the house across the court. there may be no fear for the pets safety.
 The picture comes down when Puss leaves the next morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
DRIVE FOR S4,2Oo TO START
German Luthcrans of St. Johns Church Pledge That Sum for Sub scri ption to Wagner College,

A campaign for s4,200 for a sub 3cription to Wagner college at Sta ten Island will be started by St. Johns German Lutheran church, according to a vote taken at the annual meeting yesterday.
 The report Of the treasurer for the year showed receipts oi $6,990.69 and expenses of s6,44a26, leaving a surplus Of s760.55. The sum of s1,023.4s was spent for missions.
 The following officers were elected; Elder, John: Hiltpold; deacons, Gustave Fenske and Theodore Pekrul; trustee. Richard Fogel: secretary, Carl Bauer; en- yelope secretary. Peter Nuss.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Ttf;I IN SYRACUSE

Svracus', \. r. Jan. IS CT - Damage estimated at si0o.000 was caused yesterday when fire swept four story building occupied by Kier brothers as furniture and carpet store. and hy several smaller estab- hshments. The cause Of the fire was not determined.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Bucharest Newspapers
 Protesting Censorship

Bucharest, RpmanIa, Jan. $ tP, - The Bucharest newspapers are protesting agains. gov.rument cen sorship ss being contrary 10 the express sipulations Of the corsri- tuition. The prohibition of the sale ot foreign newspapers also is pro- tes'ed.
 The resolution says the eovern- ment's action is wutully alarmist 10 domestic and foreign public opinion. II requests prompt revo- cation Of what Is termed cxcep- tional and unconstitutional anti press measures.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
\. & J. ON FILL TIME

North & Judd's factories hay, not gone on q reduced workir" schedule, contrary 10 published r., ports, An erroneous impression that such was the case was gatnnt rom the fact that the plant closed on Friday night for the remaindrr o' the week hut this practice vii not he followed ont as q rule. T. is said at the office Of tho company that business Is good and there is plenty Of work,
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
~ COCONINO COUNTY


Easter promise to give the town an
adequate supply Of water this sum-
mer.
Mrs Lizzie Abshier of Pine Springs
camp, is assisting at the j. G. Butler
home during the illness of Mrs. But
Ter.
Miss Mildred Barnum is quite i'll
with scarlet fever Miss Barnum is
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T.
Muzzy.
Whittier college glee club will sing
| in Williams, Saturday night, the 10th,
at the Sultana theater. The affair
will be under the auspices of the
building fund committee of the
Woman's club. Following the song re-
cital there viii be an informal pub
| lie dance.
Mesdames A. R. Montgome and
| E. r. Byers and Ruth Lea Bye S, left
| Tuesday for Phoenix where they will
attend the state convention Of
| Woman's clubs.
An enjoyable Easter egg hunt for
the little tots took place at the M. E.
! church last Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Tom Moss, Mrs. Harry Dial and Miss
Bertha Hoffner, were the hostesses.
Wednesday at four p. m. the ladies
of ST. Margaret's guild held an Eas-
ter egg hunt for the children of the
church school at the parish house.
Miss Rousseau and Mrs. Sampson in
! charge of the games, kept the chill
dren entertained until at six O'Clock
the party to a successful close.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball and
children drove to Prescott, Saturday
afternoon, where Mrs. Kimball and
children will visit the Chas Elliotts
for a week. Mr. Kimball returned to
Williams the first of this week.
Camp Fire girls, Waikaya group,
held an all day bazaar and cooked
food sale at the old Arizona Central
bank building Saturday. The sale
was well patronized and the girls
made a neat sum for their treasury.
Mrs. E. O. Messimer won the mann
moth Easter cake donated by Mrs. f.
j. Kirwan toward the cause.
Mrs. J. H. Maxwell is assisting at
the Babbitt company store for few
days
/ Messrs. Cox and Dillon Of Williams
! have been awarded the contract for
! the thirty foot addition to the local
Standard Oil warehouse. These gen.
/ tlemen recently completed the build
ing of the Moss bungalows.
/ The W6man's club pioneers meeting
which was to have been held Satur
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
f. R. Byers, was indefinitely post
lponed, only a short business meeting
being held.
! A most successful mission for the
/ Spanish-speaking congregation of st.
| Joseph's church was terminated on
Thursday morning, April l. On Eas-
ter Sunday, special high mass was
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
GRAND CANYON

NJ, J. Pilkington of the Pilldngton
Motor company of Flagstaff was a
business visitor at the Canyon, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Lucille Nauman, housekeeper
at the Bright Angel returned Wednes-
day from six weeks visit in Spring
field, Mo.
Conductor H. Goss got back from
his vacation the first of the week,
and he no more than returned than II.
C. Scudder of the other run decided
it was time for him to vacate for
while too. Van Roy of Williams
acted as relief for both men.
Beginning Friday of last week the
school children are enjoying a vaca-
ton which will not be ended til the
bell rings Monday morning. On ac-
count of very rainy weather the first
of the week, many hikes, picnics and
plans for outdoor sports had to be
postponed.
Mrs. James Morris entertained
about 20 small boys and girls at q
delightful party in honor OF the
eighth birthday of her daughter
Naomi at the family home on Thurs
day afternoon. Both April 1st and
birthday motifs were carried out IN
decorations and refreshments, the
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09


great deal Of time to the Williams
mission, and this news will be well
coined by the Episcopalians here,
especially by the Sunday school.
Mrs. Robert Byrd is spending a few
days on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Atkins arrived
Friday morning from Long Beach and
will spend short time at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Harold
Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rauch who
have purchased the B. V. Cole home,
are already domiciIed therein. Miss
Catherine Cole will retain a room at
the Rauch's and will remain in Will
liams until the end of the present
school year.
Richard Cole has gone to the
Grand Canyon where ne will be en-
ployed Master Ross Cole is with
the Santa Fe in Winslow.
G. H. McLeese returned Thursday
evening the first from Phoenix. He
reports that Mrs. McLeese is doing
nicely and will be released from the
hospital soon.
st. Margaret's guild will give a
public card party at the parish house
on Saturday afternoon, April 10, at
2:30 proceeds of same to go toward
the payment of needed improvements
to the parish house. Mrs. Warren
Perkins and Mrs. James Kennedy are
the committee in charge. Light re-
freshments will be served. Tickets
are on sale at fifty cents each. All
card players are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Morris of AL
buquerque. are expected in Williams
this week. Mr. Morris is the new
technical grazing man at the local
forest service offices.
The junior pupils of Mrs. Harold
Greene's piano class win appear in
recital Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at
the grade school auditorium. The
following pupils will take part: Carl
| Cureton, Eileen Scanlon, Anna Stone,
Kathryn Stevenson, Clymer Jeffries,
Eunice Dial, John Douglas and Tom
Rittenhouse, Colleen Quinn, Charles
Murray, Barbara, Charlotte and
EGeoffrey Greene The program APP
pears elsewhere in this issue. All in
terested in music are invited to at
tend.
VIM. Dougherty, new assistant SUI
pervisor of the forest service, is work
ing out from the Grand Canyon this
week
The many Williams friends of Mrs.
Frankforter, a sister of Mrs. James
Kennedy, will be grieved to learn that
she is very i'll at her home in Phoe-
nix.
Mrs. F. D. Bly, and Miss Bess AL
corn were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Lebsch last Thursday
/ evening.
The recent cold spell has halted the
Hanging of screen doors for the pres
ent. Continued rain and snow over
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09

voice." but excessive static at the time
made it impossible.
The Canyon Lodge postoffice will
soon again be located at Canyon
Diablo trading post, as per instruc-
tions of the postal department.
DR.. and Mrs. Shields of Oraibi,
called at the agency Saturday, while
enroute to WinsloW.
Ray Seumptewa, Lois Segouma and
the Taptukas entertained a company
of friends at the rooms of the latter
Oil Thursday evening. Various con-
tests, games and stunts and the serv-
ing of nice refreshments composed
the program for the evening.
At baseball meeting held recently
Marcus Kanuho was elected captain
and j. E. Balmer retained as manager.
1t is hoped to match up quite sched-
ule of games for the approaching sea-
son.
Most all the Indian young people of
Leupp, who are unsteady inclined, en-
ioyed an old fashioned sing, accom-
panied by various orchestra instru-
ments, one night recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Grant.
Religious services with special
music were held at assembly hall
Easter morning at 10 o'clock and the
cantata, Resurrection Morn" was
rendered by choir of mixed voices
J in the evening. The stage was an
ranged for the singers and Easter
lilies and other flowers made an at
tractive setting.
Harry Stolberg came out to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Stolberg, pub
lie school teacher.
Miss Glennys Boudinot who attends
school in Flagstaff, visited over Sun
day in Leupp with her sister, Miss
| Aldine.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
LEUPP LOCALS

Mesdames VIM. Young and Sam
Borum were shopping in Winslow
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Of Winslow
were here Monday demonstrating the
working of a sedan to some prospec-
tive buyers.
Miss Gladys Pate, teacher, was de-
tanned from school work Monday by
an attack of throat trouble.
The whole agency and school popu--
lation and few from abroad, enjoyed
the school movie of Jackie Coogan in
Circus Days." put on Monday eve
ming.
J. E. Balmer was Flagstaff visi-
tor Tuesday and Wednesday.
VIM. Young, the trader, was con-
fined to his bed this week, suffering
from stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Belin and
Young son arrived here Monday from
Mescalera, N NJ, the former having
been reinstated in the service and
given the appointment of blacksmith
at Leupp. Mr.. Belin belongs to the
tribe of Mescalero Apaches and was
employed at Tongue River Mont,
agency last year.
Our home team entertained a bas-
ketball team of Hopi eX-students,
who came over from Polacca, Wednes-
day for game. The Leupp boys
kept up their good record by putting
up a winning fight and at the close
the score read 48 to 22 in favor OF
Ieupp. Witnesses pronounce it hard
fought battle, and the Hopi boys
seemed to enjoy their visit, in spite
| of defeat.
Clarence Hollem left again Wednes-
! day after a few weeks visit with has
father. He went to Redlands, Calf.
expecting to find employment IN that
section.
Rev. A. KLocker made business
visit to Holbrool, Thursday.
! One bad mud hole on the river roae
1 between Leupp and Winslow has
caused grief to motorists, generally
who were travelling that way.
| March certainly went out with
! lion-like fierceness and the weather
man added few extra days OF blustel
for good measure.
| A brother Of ]. E. Balmer, a. den,
list in the city of Beaumont, Texas
gave "a radio lecture one evening re.
Gently on subject relative to his pro
fession. Mr.. Balmer of this place
made an effort to hear his brothers