davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22
Easy to Buy, Always Acceptable


luggage is splendid last minute
suggestion. The /. V. Hardware
Company has a new shipment which
includes American Beauty Trunks.
Hartman Wardrobe Trunks and
luggage garncrcd from all the choice
leather markets. Every woman
wants a wardrobe trunk, every man
could use one and they make gifts
that last n lifetime. For the more
conservative are the regular chest
trunks in new styles and finishes.
Men like the Gladstone bag of pig
skin. some prefer small sizes, others
desire the English kid bag-but this
store has them in any size or lcath-
or you might choose. Suitcascs also
come in various sizes, from the
men s large, all leather to the dain-
~ women = eases in black patent
leather, with the folding tray to
carry toilet articles. The fitted
suitcase is #lways popular and thu
woman who @ocs often to the coast
case, fitted or not, recording to in
tividua! choice. LAT boxes are
Indcsprnsall" in our cilmatc ana
are convenient for trair or aut
mobile travel. Black patent lcati.
cr boxes alc smart ard the blue
or red lcatnCr sets of nat box and
drcsSing case make Il delightful
gift and only $3.50 for the set.
Don I forget the Naugahydc fibre
suit cases. they are light, durable
and so reasonable that their popu-
laritv is assured. Visit the l. Y.
luggage department and solve the
question of what to choose for the
difficult - presents.
Boxes with an cnamcIcd queen
of hcasrt ON them suggest wicked
H.. L..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22
And Again 1t Is Christmas, t

time of happiness the season of
good will. Shopping is strenuous,
but ! hope it has been fun this yea.
for gift suggestions were plentiful
and prices more normal than for
years. And nGw | wish each of YOU
the mcrrieSht Christmas inagin-
able with all the JOY and happiness
that goes with giving and the love
that - expressed by. the gifts we
receive.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

For the Shopper who is still in
need of help, Peggy has some prac-
tical suggestions from shops which
carry last minute gifts, and all year
round needs. There are only two
more days and perhaps these sug-
gcstions will help you to decide
without the effort Of hurrying from
store to store. For these last two
are busy days but withal happy
days for they are full of thoughts
of others and disregard for our
selves; an attitadc which, if gheld
throughout the year, would make
each day little more worth while,
don I you Think
4 gift &C hamntlcd or etched
brass w"utl find 4 place in any
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22
FOOTBALL TEAM
IS PRAISED BY
BUSINESSMEN
Victory Dinner Is Well
Attended at High School
Last Night

FL Centre paid honor to its champ
ionShip football team last night
with q splendid banquet at the high
school, when business and profes
sional men gathered to show the
high school champions of the valley
that their fine work Of the season Is
appreciated.
Upwards of 100 men and BOYS sat
down to AN excellent dinner served
bv the Girl Reserves, under the di-
rection of MIS-. b. II. Forney and
Mrs. \. \. ContoS. assisted by Il
number of the boys mothers. Witt
the same gusto that characterized
their work of the gridiron. the pi.,
skin chasers made short work of the
dinner, aud were ably assisted by
their hosts of the evening
Cameron Beck. personnel director
Of the New York Stock exchange.
and principal speaker of the eve.
ming, was obliged to curtail his re-
marks to a considerable degree, in
order to catch a train for Los Anee-
les. Nevertheless, in the short
time he talked, he gave the boys
some excellent advice. Those who
have heard this fine speaker on this
present and previous visits to The
city, can appreciate the inspiration
he is able to impart when talking to
group of young men.
He urged the boys to strive for
the higher things Of life and not
to bind themselves by seeking for
remuneration only. "Thc best and
most satisfying results come from
the knowledge of service, he said,
land he who binds himself to labor
only for the monetary reward he
gets from it, assumes the chains of
slavery
Under the guidance of O. G.
Horne, who acted as toastmaster,
each member of the team was intro
duccd to the gathering, which was
not ;upiss in applaudng the various
players heartily. "Old Bill Peters
was given "A reception that nearly
floorcd him. Quincy Hunt, who
played stellar game until injuries
put him out of the running, also
received "A big hand.
Lauds Linemen
In giving "A toast to the team John
Kcplev took occasion to pay "A well
deserved tribute to the lincmpn of
the team, whom he declared are gus-
ually left out when praises are be-
ing sung. As II former backficld
man on Il football team nc declared
he has high regard for the work
of the lincmen, and asserted their
job IT not IA little different from the
galley slave, with only little more in
the way of encouragement or praise
coming to them.
"Ccntral s line played the game,
the speaker said, land they played |
1t we'll Many of theme were green I
at the start of the season but they
stuck to their task, and we were ali
proud of them. especially last Sat
Wday when their splendid work
broke up the fine overhead game
Calcxico had developed, and brought |
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

away.
On board his ship and ready
sail, Souters missed the box.
called policeman and hurried bfI
to the hotel. Eugenia was an
toned, and told how she had thro|
the box away.
A hurried search of the trash d
revealed the pill box. Souters op
ed it and showed the surprised IN.
twenty-five rough diamonds. s
now recommends "Dr. Soute'
PLils as Il sure cure for any /.
mcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Christmas Morning there will be
rolls, warmly fresh, at Richard
son > Bakery, to add to your Christ
man feast. And there will be no.
mincc pics and golden pumpkin pies
to serve for Il real holiday dessert.
Each dciicacy has the flavor and
expert touch that makes the goods
from this bakery so ike real home
mad" and You can serve them with
the assurance that they will salts
~ the appetite as much as if YOU
had made them Yourself Top off
the meal with Richardson s fruit
cake, rich and mcllow-a true
Christmas touch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

y compact, lip stick and perfume
io;tle in enancied glass come pack
ed i'll a box of black. \ gilt that
would surely please.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Money to Loan on AutomobiI
Sterling Securities Co, Inc, Fl
Il. Cross, Mgr, 6G0 Main st. d
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

slippers for tiny people have toes
resembling bunny heads with rolling
glass eyes. Children love queer
little touches like this
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Hcurt shaped cookies and ginger
bread boys are among the cookie
novelties seen in the shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Send Ycur Christmas linen to The
Valley Steam Laundry and it Will
com" home as soft and white as
though washed at home. The week
following Christmas is a week of
relaxation. let this laundry help YOU
to rest, by giving them the oppor-
tumity to do your biggest chorc for
you-the, family laundry. just tele-
phone 10, and they will call for your
bundle and return il in the middle
Df the week with that clean finish
aud odor that only n steam laundry
achieves. The cost is but 10 cents
pound and all flat work is iron
rd.
I'm ash stand That viii not fall
over and holds Il week : ashes ap-
p, ais to tn man Wko ,mJk,S.
Dutch silver or hammered silver
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

kcnnett, Shasta county, had re
ccivcd 3046 inches of rain to De
ccmbcr !,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

The government will sell $4,000
acres of forest lands in Modoc coun-
t..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

During November, lisa inches
rain fell in Butte county, viii
breaks the record.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22
DISCOVER HUMAN
TEETH IN CHINA
100000 YRS. OLD
By RANDALL GOULD
United Press Staff Correspondent

PEK ING, Dee. 30. Human teeth
more than half million years old
older, il is believed, than any other
Money to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
Il. Cross. Mgr, 600 Main ST. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Kid giorcs. with three delicate
shades II md blr.,iod mo cuffs
!Ic NciN new
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

cigarette boxes are welcomed by
men or women.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Boxes with an en"mclcd queen
of hcasrt on them suggest wicked
ness. but are really harmless tape
measures.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
ARIZONA ADVERTISING
WANTED FOR THE EAST

Chambers of Commerce, county or
ganizations and other public bodies
in the state have been invited to fur
nish literature describing their re-
spective localities for distribution at
the sesqui-centennial exposition in
Philadelphia, in request issued by
the Arizona Industrial Congress IN
response to a call from the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce.
In line with its trade relations
colonization plan, whereby it is help
ing to advertise Arizona as a means
of forming closer trade relations with
this state, the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce plans to give the baby
state extensive advertising through
its big display at the sesqui-centen-
NAL. In the absence of a state de-
scriptive booklet, literature from diff
ferent parts of the state will be dis
tributed and used in describing Arl-
zonas attractions and opportunities.
Letters received by the Industrial
Congress from Arizona people who
have visited the exposition in the past
two weeks indicate that the "sesqui"
will not be completed for some weeks
vet. A number of buildings are noc
yet finished. it is said, and it prob
ably will be month or more before
visitors will, find it coming up to their
expectations.
The Los Angeles exhibit, occupying
an exact replica of an old Spanish
mission, is described as the largest
display in the huge agricultural build
ing at the exposition, and one of the
most attractive in the entire grounds.
Three of the eight large pictorial
''transparencies" featured in one room
of the mission are of Arizona scenes,
identified by brass name-plates, and
made from photographs furnished by
the Industrial Congress.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
OFFICE HOLDERS ARE
DOUBLE-SHOOTING TURN

The Arizona constitutional conven-
tion provided that judicial officers
should not become candidates for Of
flee other than judicial during the
term for which they are elected; 1t
is unfortunate for the people of Ali-
zona that the convention failed to ex-
tend that same prohibition to those
elected to quasi-judicial positions.
We now have the spectacle of a
man elected to the corporation COM
mission for term of six years whose
term does not expire until January
1929, campaigning for another posi-
ton. He asked the people to elect
him corporation commissioner, de-
claring that his talents and expert
ence peculiarly fitted him for that po-
sition. He was elected and now, two
years before his term expires desires
to vacate his office if he can be elect
ed to higher one but if defeated
can fall back. into his old job for an
other two years.
If those holding elective state posi-
tions carrying terms longer than two
years were compelled to resign before
becoming candidates for positions
other than the ones they are holding
there would be more officials attend
ing to the business of the state and
the state would be spared the ex-
pense of hundreds of junketing and
political trips.-Dunbar's Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

November and came to San Diego for
a rest, but became interested in La
Mesa, and was for time managing
the La Mesa Drug Co. for j w. Da-
Wis Seeing an excellent opportunity
for growth and business Development
here iii La Mesa lie has accordingly
invested his dollars with Mr. E'indlay
in the drug business.
Lewis is residing with his family at
232 South Date avenue and plans to
make La Mesa his permanent home.
He will be a valuable addition to the
business life of the community, as he
is an up-to-date, progressive merch-
ant, a member of Medinah Temple of
the Shrine, and Montjoie Command
cry Knight Templar at Chicago, as
we'll as a member of the Blue Lodge
of Masons at Flagstaff.
Mr.. FiRdlay took occasion on Lewis
advent into the concern to enjoy his
summer vacation, he and Mrs. Find
lay leaving Tuesday afternoon for a
three months auto trip to the east
coast.-La Mesa (Calif.) Scout.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
HOLBROOK GOLF CLUB TO
ENTER FLAGSTAFF TOURNEY

At the invitation of the Flagstaff
Country club, according to the Coco
nino Sun, the Highland Park Golf
club of Holbrook viii enter ten play
ers in the Santa Fe Line" golf tour
ney to be staged in Flagstaff on July
and 5.
Winslow expects to enter six play
ers and Kingman will enter eight
Qualifying rounds will begin at
9:3O a. m. Sunday, July a. The tour
nament will be match play" Scores
will then be turned in and players
classified according to scores made,
and flights" of eight players each,
these flights" playing Sunday after
noon in two-somes. The four winning
ulayers from each flight of eight
players will play in the finals Mon
day and the four players eliminated
from each flight on Sunday will also
play again Monday for the "consola-
ton" prize.
T. A. Riordan Of Flagstaff offers a
fine silver cup with gold bowl as first
prize. Six other prizes will be of
fered.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
: *%444@44+++++++++ =

Warranty deed. J. E. Nichols and
wife to George NJ. Nichols, sFlagstafr
property.
Warranty deed, James Giddings to
Giddings Cattle Co., township prop
erty.
Warranty deed, NJ. |. Powers to
Giddings Cattle Co., township proper
ty.
Warranty deed, Milton D. Todd and
wife to R. C. Kaufman, township
property.
Quit-claim deed, David Babbitt to
Grover Hutson and wife, Flagstaff
property.
| Sheriff's deed, (2) j. O.. Parsons,
sheriff, to Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.,
township property.
Deed, David Babbitt to Elaine Bah
bitt, Flagstaff property.
Deed, David Babbitt to Gertrude
Babbitt, Flagstaff property.
Deed, David Babbitt to Raymond
G. Babbitt, Flagstaff property.
Grant deed, William w. Coleman
and wife to Omar Wellsa and wife,
township property.
Patent, u. S. to Carlos Sales,
township property.
Patent, U. S. to William G. Adams,
township property.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
YOUNG BOY AND DOG SAVE
CHILDREN FROM FIRE

With a child under each arm, the
dog that had led him to the children
ut his heels and smoke and flames
about him Martin Loeffer, Is years
old, saved the lives of two children
shortly at nine o'clock Sunday night,
when fire destroyed the dwelling,
built in two parts, occupied by E.
Swain and his family of a wife and
seven children on the Phoenix Tenn
pie road near the Phoenix city limits.
Mr. and Mrs. Swain were attending
church when the fire started. They
had left their thirteen-nnonths old
baby, two year old child and four
year old child in the care of another
child, seven years old. The two 9TH
er children are believed to have been
awakened by the pet bulldog and they
were in the yard when Loeffer, who
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
BORAH THE GREAT AGAINSTER
Oil LEASING BILL

Protests against provisions of the
Navajo Indian oil land leasing bill
recently approved by congress and
now awaiting action by the president,
habe been laid before Mr. Coolidge
by Senator Borah, republican, Ida
no.
A number Of persons have sent
kilograms objecting to approval Of
the measure, Senator Borah said
adding that it was charged that the
Standard Oil company Of California
and the Mid West Oil company, q
subsidiary of the Standard Oil Of
Indiana, would get control of the oil
fields on the Indian reservation IN
Arizona and southern Utah.
The bill would recognize some 20
leases entered into on the lands on
the ground that work had been
started in good faith, but, Senator
Borah asserted, it would fail to rec
ognize some 800 or 400 applicants for
leases.
Friends Of the measure declare that
it is designed to protect the Indians
in their rights to the oil.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
/. S. DOUGLAS REPLACES
ELLINWOOD AS HEAD
OF PHOENIX BANKS

Directors of the Phoenix National
bank and the Phoenix Savings Bank
and Trust Co., accepted the resigna-
ton of r. E. Ellinwood, rendered
June s as director and president Of
both the institutions. j. S.. Douglas,
we'll known mining man and capital
ist who has been stockholder and
director of both banks for many years
was elected president in Mr.. Elm
woods place.
S. P. Applewhite, a resident OF
Phoenix for II years was elected a
director of both banks.
L. II. Chalmers, senior member of
the Phoenix firm of Chalmers, Stahl,
Fennemore and Longan and for more
than 25 years a director of the Phoe-
nix National, was elected chairman of
the boards of both of the banks.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
THE ELKS THANK YOU

To each and every citizen who has
devoted time, effort and energy to
boosting this big show, the Flagstaff
Elks extend sincerest appreciation.
Were it not for the willing response
on the part of the people in general
the show would not attain the sue
cess it is destined to achieve.
The splendid cooperation of the
public has made the event take on a
real community aspect. 1t is certain
to be the biggest occasion of its kind
ever attempted in this section of Ari-
zona. We are proud of the part we
played in it but we are doubly proud
of our enthusiastic fellow-citizens
who contributed so much of time,
money and effort to make it the sue
cess we believe it merits.
Again we thank you!
HENRY ALBERS,
Exalted Ruler.
TOM L. REES,
Secretary.
CLYDE ZERBY,
Director General Days of
49,"
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Henry Albers, Chairman.
Fred Browning.
Ray Simpson.
Tom l.. Rees.
Frank. Goodman.
Dan Hogan.
A. A. Johnston.
Walter Carlson.
Capt. Jesse B. Wright.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
A. w. EDWARDS, PRESCOTT
PIONEER, DIES ON COAST

Word was received last week of
the death of A. w. Edwards, former
resident Of Prescott, who succQmbed
at his home at Palo Alto, California,
and viii be Inferred in Cypress Lawn
cemetery in San Francisco.
Mr.. Edwards, who was born IN
Australia and came to America when
voungster, was a resident Of fres-
colt for more than 20 years, making
4 host of friends in that city and
county. He went to Prescott first
about 1890, being connected with the
freighting concern of Culver and Ed
wards, who were hauling ore from
the Congress mine to Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

laws, according to telegraphic infor
nation received. Mr.. Udall succeeds
III office Frank M Pool, who resigned
June 8, to enter the lumber business.
The new administrator IS a native
Of Arizona, horn in the town Of
Snowflake, August 20, 1889. He
comes of a pioneer family that set
tied in the eastern part of the state
in the valley of the Little Colorado
river, and which has become well
known throughout the state. He is
the son of David K. Udall, who came
to this state in 1880. His mother
came to Arizona in 1880 with her
father, John Hunt. David K. Udall
and John Hunt are figures prominent
in the history of eastern Arizona.
The Udalls are of old New England
stock. Jefferson Hunt, great grand
father Of John H. Udall, was a sold
ier in the United States army dur
ing the Mexican war.
Administrator Udall is a graduate
of ella college and has been promin-
ent in political activities of Apache
county since 1914, when he was elect
ed clerk of the superior court. In 1921,
Apache county sent him to the lower
house Of the state legislature, where
he was instrumental in getting
through a bill whereby Apache coun-
ty was enabled to create and operate
high schools under a single head.
-O-
Co4 1zcl,r ioh nrintinp at Coconino
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
PIONEER WOMAN OF
SNOWFLAKE DIES

Susan Hamilton Youngblood, age
81 years, pioneer of Snowflake,
passed away Sunday morning at the
home of her son, Claud L. Young
blood. Mrs. Youngblood had been a
sufferer from serious kidney trouble
for the past twenty-five years, but
cheerful through all her suffering
IN spite of this, she was patient and
Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

had jumped out of bed at his home
across the road to rescue the children
he knew were there, arrived on the
scene.
He ran through the front portion
of the house, but failed to find the
two sleeping children. He then fol-
lowed the dog to the second floor of
the rear portion of the residence.
There he found them. The linen on
their bed was already burning from
falling sparks and embers. Loeffer
snatched the children from the bed,
and, with the dog, made his way to
the yard. His feet were blistered and
he was almost overcome by smoke.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
DRUGGED
CIGARETTES CAPTURED

A large consignment of marihuana
drugged cigarettes waA confiscated at
Guaymas Sonora, Mexico, by Jesus
Cojida, chief of police, who acted af-
ter inside information had been re-
ceived that a large consignment was
going through by express. The Gig
arettes were said to have been
Shipped from Hermosillo by Alberto
Silva and were addressed to soldier
in the Twenty ninth infantry.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
r r LEWIS BUYS A HALF
INTEREST In DRUG STORE

Mr.. Urban J. Lewis has. bought q
half interest in the Findlay Drug
store and he and VIM. Findlay will
conduct the business in partnership
henceforth.
Lewis is a registered pharmacist OF
% years experience, the last SIX
wears of which, prior to his coming
Il La Mesa, were spent in Flagstaff,
where he owned large drug store
He sold out the business there last
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
HUNT ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
FOR GOVERNOR

Governor G. w. P. Hunt, ac-
. companied by j. w. Strobe, sec
retary, Major Kelly, state histor-
. ian, and a representative of the
. Arizona Gazette spent Saturday
. night in Springerville and the
. governor stated that he is again
; in the race regardless Of reports
. to the contrary.
. Governor Hunt now asks for
the highest place within the gift
. of the people of Arizona for the
. sixth time and at this time pros
!. poets are not unfavorable for the
granting of his request. Friends
!. say the governor will win again.
!. -Springerville Tourzona.
;. 3. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. =.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
JOHN IJDALL SUCCEEDS
POOL AS DRY DIRECTOR

John H. Udall of St. Johns, Ari-
zona, has been appointed United
States prohibition administrator in
direct charge in this state of the en-
forcement Of the national prohibition
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
How 1t Happened

How 1t Happened
A pretty young actress, stammerer.
Knew acting in theatres would "ham"
her. A
Producer (filn genius)
Engaged her as Venus.
The rest of the story's "in camera. !"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION
AND RECEIPTS

Motor vehicle registrations and re-
ceipts from January 1, 1926, to May
81, 1926, for the state were as fol-
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Nose: Whats de name Of yer
mule 7"
Rufus: Mule
"Jes' plain Mule How come y
''Dat's de ornries insult All could
thinlS to give him"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
DOUBLE DROWNING NARROWLY
AVERTED AT CLEAR CREEK

For the second time this year Tom
Hubbard, keeper of the concession
store at Clear Creek, proved himself
d life saver, this time by staging a
double rescue Friday night. George
Crosby and a youth named Marble
were taken from the water by Hub
bard when both were in a seni-con-
scious state from the effects of the
immersion. Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
WWWWWWWWWWVVWWW
Teachers College Notes


Campbell hall is proud of its new
rugs and refinished parlor furniture.
The furniture was done by Mrs,
Beckwith in fumed-oak finish and the
rugs are of soft floral designs and
color which matches the furniture
perfectly.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Miss Constance Shipley visited with
her folks in Winslow last week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Miss Pearl Johnson and Miss Becky
Mcmillan visited with PEARLS sister,
Willow, at Prescott Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Miss Laurel Bly, had the pleasure
of visit from her mother over the
weekend, Mrs. Bly, returned to Win
slow Sunday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

A Harvard student claims that ne
can live on a dollar week. But he
neglected to say how long.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Rev. Martin, Winslow pastor, visit
ed his daughter Adelaide Friday af-
ternoon and evening.