davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
they slip in again,


 With charity on mass produc, ton basis shuflllng old men and broken old wom,n, who in former days might have panhandled for themselves now are hired on com mission basis They split" their "takings" with the promoter and usually the ratio is 50-50. Children, too, are sometimes employed
 Five men and three women, all claiming Baltimore as their home, were arrested yesterday at Camden, N. J" charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. They are specially charged with selling tickets at $2,60 each for a benefit concert for st. Joseph's orphanaee at Bev- crly, N ], and were said 10 have collected about $l,500 before being arrested,
 Monsignor William ]. Fitzgerald when asked by police if the quintet was authorized to collect for a Catholic charity, said tho members of the party were impostors, !
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen:--
 From the day man puts on new suit of clothes, Father Time sets in to wear 1t out,
 But here's new fabric that tames and humbles him. T1GERTw1sT--a new Kuppenhelmer fab ric, defying the ravages of wear,
 Stick pencil point in Tigertwist You cn"t fnd fife bnnctuys! -. For the threads of this weave are as flexible as elastic as strong as steel rebuffing rips and tears and
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

Who fought for lower water rates for the people? Quigley,-advt-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
= As strong as a primitive savage
 ~ as handsome as a courier

absorbing punishment like John L. Sullivan But Tigertwist fabrics are as noble in looks as in sturdy durability, They come in beautiful pat terms and colorings,
 So now, you can double the handsome returns you've always had from ".in Invenment ~ God 4bbeorance,' For Tigertwist gives you the same inimtablc style, tailoring quality and pattern richness you've always had from Kuppenheimer Good Clothes PAu5 anpara1elsd hngth 9tf 1ervice,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

Quigley's fight is your fight. Re member this when you cast yom vote at the Republican Primaries March 3lst.-adVt.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11

The Jacob Marty gold lode proper
ties at Windham Bay will be develop
ed into a real mine, according to Carl
S. Willis, mining engineer, who has
been in charge of development work
on the properties during the summer.
A small high grade mill, intended for
development purposes, was erected on
the property last summer, and it was
worked for a while. It is proposed
to resume development work in March
using the high-grade mill, and devel-
op the property to total output Of
1000 tons a day. This will mean the
erection of larger mill to handle the
lower grade ores.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11

Leonard Arisen, employe of the
Seward Trading company, departs for
Seattle on the S. S. Alameda to spend
the holidays with his family. Mr..
Arisen will return about February
l. Mrs. Arisen and children have
been in Seattle for the last few weeks.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11

The freighter Lakina, which was
due to arrive in port today, locked
at Cordova last evening and accord
ing to the latest local reports will not
arrive in Seward until tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11

The Alaska College champs and the
Seward basketball teams clash in
their first game tonight. The squad
from the Interior arrive tonight 1t
promises to be one of the classics of
the winter season.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11

Don't forget the big public dance at
Odd Fellows hall this evening. Plenty
of time to take in the basketball game
the theater and still dance.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11
NORTHERN LIGHTS

While en- route from juneau to
Petersburg the gasboat iowa" struck
an iceberg near Eokoi Island and was
sunk in few minutes. The crew and
passengers took to lifeboats and row.
ed to town. w. w. Bachelor, travel
ing salesman lost his sample trunks
and other personal effects.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11
Personal PARAGRAPHS

Next Tuesdays regular meeting and
luncheon Of the Seward Chamber Of
Commerce will be held at noon at the
Seward Grill. Bring your friend.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller
er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11

Preparations are being made by
Frank Lee for the installation of a
sawmill at Indian on the Alaska rail-
road. The equipment of the mill of
the late c. NJ Banks at Girdwood has
been purchased. A five-ton tractor
for use at the mill was purchased
from the Alaska Road commission.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11

Robert Rogers, who was charged
with the larceny of dogskin robe in
complaint made by William Cory,
was found guilty Of the charge when
tried by Arthur G. Thompson, U. S.
commissioner at Anchorage. He paid
the fine Of s25 assessed against him.
The robe, which the defendent was
charged with stealing was valued at
$50.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE

METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE
Sunday services at the local Metho-
dist church as follows:
Sunday School at 1880 a. m.
Preaching and song service conduct
ed by the pastor at 1880 a. m.
Fires will be started in ample time
to have the church warm and COM
Portable. Every one cordially invited
to attend these services. Strangers
always receive a cordial welcome.
THOMAS P. GRAHAM, Minister
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11
600

Construction of bridge across
Moose creek on the pack trail that ex-
tends from the end of the railroad to
the Rawson coal mine, is expected to
be completed soon by the Alaska Road
commission. The bridge is being made
Of logs and suited to the use of pack
horses and double ended sleds. The
construction work is being done by
Carl Johnson and James Nicholson.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11

The twelve page Seward Weekly
Gateway. $3.50 a year.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11

Miss Eva Barnes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Barnes of Anchorage.
was married to Private Roy w. Clarke
OF company G, Seventh infantry, last
week. Mr.. Clarke went to the States
with the troops, but will return to
Anchorage in two months, after com.
pletion OF his service with the army.
Mrs. Clarke will remain in Anchorage
with her parents until his return.
Both the bride and bridegroom have
lived in the city for more than a year.
Having demonstrated, by means Of
a small mill with one stamp weigh
ing only 800 pounds, that the lodges
on the Monarch property, south of
Anchorage, carry good values and be-
lieving that the ore has been proven
to a sufficient depth to1warrant the
installation Of more complete equip
ment, the owners Of the property and
others who have investigated the
workings, are organizing a company
with view to raising the capital
necessary to put the mine on a pro-
ducinp basis
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY
MAY 3fST THIS YEAR

Governor Hunt has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
Whereas, The laws of the state of
Arizona provide that May 30th shall
be designated as Memorial Day, but
that when that day falls on Sunday,
the holiday shall be observed on the
following day; and
Whereas, This day has been set
aside by the laws of our state for the
purpose of providing an opportunity
to pay respect and due reverence to
those who have served our country
in her times of need and to give just
tribute to those who SO valiantlv gave
their lives that the government OF
this nation might live;
Now, Therefore, |, George w. T.
Hunt, governor of the state of Ari-
zona, by virtue of the authority in
me vested by law, do call upon the
people of the state of Arizona to OBJ
serve Monday, May 81, 1926, as Me-
mortal day. ! direct the national
guard of Arizona to mobilize and pa
rade and hold other appropriate exer-
cises. / urge upon the various vet
erans', patriotic, civil and fraternal
organizations to join in memorial SER
vices and call upon the churches to
hold services on this day as mark
of respect to the deceased veterans
and of devotion to the ideals for
which they gave their lives.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
WOOL MARKET UNCERTAIN

The calling off of the general strike
in England has left the wool trade in
the same condition that existed a
fortnight ago. Whatever advantage
was theoretically possible to result
from the British troubles has been
lost, and there is general feeling
of uncertainty existing, amounting
almost to depression in some quar-
ters. Considerable buying was noted
in Utah Immediately after the taking
over of the Jericho woods, but buyers
have been called off again, both in
the far west and in Texas. Some of
the new clip territory woods are be-
coming available for purchase in the
Boston market, but prices have not
yet been established and an easy feel
ing still prevails.
Pressure from the New York goods
market for lower prices is active, and
manufacturers are meeting the de-
mand as far as possible. This is re-
flected Immediately in the wool mar
ket, and prevents a healthy express
sion of whatever strength might be
expected from the small stocks of do
mestic sorts. Some duplicate orders
for heavyweight goods. are reported
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
GAME WARDEN READY TO
PLACE RAINBOW TROUT

Approximately 100000 baby rain
bow trout will be planted in the vari-
Gus streams of the state about June
/, according to D. E. Pettis, state
game warden, who returned from an
inspection of the state fish hatchery
at Springerville, where the trout are
being Matched. While in Apache
county, Mr.. Pettis also looked over
the site of the proposed new trout
hatchery near Greer. Bids have been
asked, he said, for the construction
of hatchery to accommodate about
100000 eggs. At present, there are
nearly half million baby trout at
the hatchery near Springerville that
have to be fed four times day. Mr..
Pettis said. The fish were hatched
from trout eggs received from the
east. r. w. Belts, deputy state game
warden, is now in the Kaibab forest,
Mr.. Pettis said, inspecting the range
conditions there and the deer herd
in the forest. Mr.. Belts also will in
spect the herd Of buffalo in House
Rock valley, which Coconino county
is planning to buy and present to the
state. Mr.. Pettis stated that an at
tempt will be made to bring two of
the buffalo calves from the herd to
the state fair in Phoenix this fall for
exhibition by the state game depart
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
MONTANA WOMAN KILLS
SELF AT PHOENIX HOTEL

Miss Laura Kline. 80, of Boulder
Montana. who had been residing at
Miami, Ariz., with sister the past
year, ended her life by taking strych-
nine ia her room at Phoenix hotel,
where maid found the body the fol
lowing day at o'clock. She was IN
i'll health.
County physician Harry Feleh was
summoned and pronounced the wom-
an to have died from taking strych-
rine, quantity of which was fo:.nt
in a water glass on a dresser. The
body was discolored from the poison.
The woman had been dead several
hours, Dr. Felch said.
The woman arrived at the hotel
Thursday evening and registered as
Mrs. J. L. Richardson of Boulder
Montana. A note was found in hel
room which read "Please notify my
husband, ]. L. Richardson at Boulder
Montana. Give all my belongings to
my sister. Mrs. f. A. Jones at Burke
Idaho. This includes my trunk anc
grips. My trunk is at the depot"
A telegram to Boulder, Montana
brought reply that Mrs. ]. L. Rich
ardson had received a divorce from
her husband in 1924 and had been re
stored her maiden name of Miss Lau-
ra Kline.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
PRESCOTT WOMAN SHOOTS
SELF AFTER QUARREL

A bullet that passed through her
left breast and probably punctured
the lung was the answer of Mrs. Will
liam Ross, once widely known here
as a cowgirl contestant, to an alleged
quarrel with her husband, a Whipple
man, Thursday. lRff6 sste
Mrs. Ross is in the post hospital at
Whipple, badly hurt, with chances not
far from even Of her recovery, ac-
cording to medical officers who were
called upon to save her from the con-
sequences of her rash act.
Yavapai county officers made an
investigation within few minutes ar
ter the shot was fired, in fact before
Mrs. Ross was placed on the oper-
ating table. She responded to a ques-
ton put by assistant county attorney
Furst:
"Yes, | did it. We had quarreled.
| was afraid he would leave me"
Mrs. Ross, under her maiden name
of Fora Neal, was once well known
for her riding in frontier days con-
tests. She was raised on a ranch near
Lynx Creek crossing. At one time
about two years ago, she was, com
PEELED to undergo hospital treatment
here following her attempt to win a
dance rnarathan at Phoenix dance
hall.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
TOMMY DEVINE LEAVES
KINGMAN FOR Los A,

Mr.. and Mrs. Tominp Devine and
little daughte@, Vera, left yesterday
morning for Los Angeles where they
will make their home. 1t is with a
feeling of regret that the friends of
these young people who have lived in
this community for so many years,
see them leave their midst. Mr.. De-
vine will continue in the hotel busi-
ness, we understand, and is to be con-
nected with one of the Los Angeles
hostelries.
Mr.. Devine has handed in his resig-
nation as exalted ruler of B. p. O. e,
No. 468, to which office he was re-
Gently elected, but his successor has
not yet been named
Wednesday night a number of lodge
brothers planned farewell get-to-
gether for Tommy and at O'Clock
were served with a dinner at the
Commercial Cafe, Past t,Exalted Ruler
Stan George, observation-disclosures
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
MESA SHEEPMEN HAVE
MADE PROFITABLE SALES

Mesa sheepmen are wearing the
smile that won't come off these days.
Discouraged for many seasons be-
cause of lack of feed on the deserts,
they are highly elated this year when
deserts have had the greatest supply
ever recorded.
Market prices have been very good,
George Scott having received 12h
cents f. o. b. in middle west market
for his shipments of sheep, and spring
lambs have brought some ranchmen
as high as 16 cents.
Eighteen carloads of the fattest
sheep ever shipped out of Arizona left
Queen Creek station on Tuesday for
Kansas City markets. They were
from the Morgan, Burton and Morse
flocks, and Herbert Barnett accom-
panied the shipment to Kansas City.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
HUGE RATHER MISSES
MINING MAN BY INCHES

Richard Malik killed an enormous
rattlesnake at the Park this week, the
reptile measuring six feet eight inch
es. The snake struck at Mr.. Malik
and missed him by but few inches,
rafting as it struck. Jumping clear
he went after the reptile with stones
but its great vitality made it hard to
kill. He bounced one stone weighing
perhaps ten pounds on its back with
out hurting it, the stone flying back
much as if it had hit a piece of rub
Der.
Snakes seem plentiful this year and
people travelling in the open should
give the bushes the go-by for that is
where you are liable to run across the
rattlers.--Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

de Mine at Jerome Thursday after
noon William Scarlett, 81, Boston
mining engineer, was rescued alive at
1:25 o'clock next morning only to die
from shock at daylight. Scarlet was
buried in ore when he was carried
down into the chute but talked with
his rescuers up until the hour they
took him out apparently little in
iured.
He was graduate of Tufts college
and the Montana School of Mines and
was to have been married to Jer-
ONE school teacher next month.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
Renew Your Health
by Publication

ANY physician will tell you that
Perfect Purification of the System
is Natures Foundation of Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself OF
chronic ailments that are undermin-
ing your vitality? Purify your en-
tire system by taking thorough
course of Calotabs,--once or twice
week for several weeks-and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
35 cts. At any drug store. <4sdv.)
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
ROUND VALLEY BAND
RECEIVE HONORS HERE

The Round Valley band with their
instructor, Donald Jessop, returned
Monday from Flagstaff where they
attended the tournament. The boys
brought home the blue ribbons, being
the winners Of the first prize. We are
proud of these little fellows, as most
Of them are about twelve years old
and this is their first year Of music.
Mr.. Jessop deserves great credit for
this honor and it is hoped he will re-
main with the high school faculty for
the next year. Jack Udall won sec
ond in cornet solo. The boys report
a great trip, visiting the Grand Can
yon and other scenic places whole
away.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
When Chickens Pay

Adolph Junck, the wealthy ex-
brewer of Toledo, was discussing the
coal crisis.
"If the miners had their way" he
said, they'd run the mines the way
young Dawlins raised chickens.
"'Do chickens pay?' | asked young
Dawkins' dad.
"'They pay my son. said the man.
Il bought him the chickens, ] supply
the feed, | buy the eggs from him
and he eats them.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
4%@%++%@@%@@%@@&A Z

Warranty deeds-Oscar Emerson
and wife to John B. Avelar, lots in
Williams.
Warranty deed-M. A. Black and
wife to Frank Bennett, lots in Flag
staff
Warranty deed-J. D. Tannehill
and wife to Harry Dial and Edith
England, township property.
Warranty deed--Robert L. Van
Deren and wife to l. E. Hart, prop
erty in Oak Creek.
Warranty deed-A. V. Hutchison
and wife to Maude j. Hamilton, town
ship property.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
BOOTLEGGERS DISPENSE
WITH TRAVELLING MULES

The roads are reported to be dry
and in good shape now between Hol-
brook and Fort Apache on the Rice
road. A recent arrival from the south
informs us that during the recent
rains and muddy weather the bootleg
gers were compelled to use mules IN
handling their wares. Our lnform-
ant states that since the roads began
to dry up, these enterprising gentle
men have been able to transport theiS
goods in autos, being much more rap
id and convenient.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
ST. JOHNS AAND BOYS
TO HELP OUT THE '49ERS

Although our band did not win the
decision of the four judges, it won the
applause and appreciation of the peo-
pie of Flagstaff. and has been invited
to play for the Forty Miners cele-
bration given by the Elks Of Flag
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

staff and which is to be held about
the first three days Of July. We feel
that this is really more of a comph-
ment to the personnel of the band
than the decision of the judges would
have been and hope to be able to ar
range things so that we can accept
the invitation-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

but the situation is far from satisfac-
tory, and it Is believed that no de-
cided improvement is to be expected
until prices of both wool and goods
have been stabilized.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
He Wasn't a Monkey

An absent-minded man was strap
hanging in a tram car. He swayed to
and fro and finally the conductor said
to him, "Can | help you, sir?"
"Yes," said the man, "hold onto the
strap while get my fare out.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Doc Vaughn Mcclure went out to
play golf the other day and a little
colored boy wanted to caddie for him.
"All right" said Doc, 'If you're good
at finding balls" "Ah shuah am, =
said the boy. "Fine," said Doc. "You
find me one and we'll start"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

"Mr Smith," said lady at a
church festival, won't you buv bou--
quet to present to the lady you love Z"
"That wouldn't be right, said Mr..
Smith, "1'm a married man."
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

and Ralph, returned from Goldfield,
New.
DR.. P. j. Cornish is back from AL
buquerque visiting old-time friends
and neighbors here.
Carl Walters acting bill clerk at
depot during absence of Fred Grim
on vacation in Los Angeles, an alix
Manning is baggageman Temporarily.
Mrs. H. f. Campbell and Mrs. Dan
Francis go to Kansas City to get new
furniture for the homes now being
built in Phoenix.
julius Hermann fitting up vacant
store room in Commercial hotel build
ing to open branch store.
J. Edgar Rains, assistant cashier at
the mill, in Los Angeles with his wife
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Grim.
Following took examination for for
est ranger under Supervisor F. S.
Breen: James D. Bailey, Ewing De
Forest. William Hickiin, w. A. Camp
bell, T. B. Ruth, Reuben L. Neill, r.
w. Merrill, H. w. Smith and w. H.
Roper.
George Chadwick, old-timer here,
died.
S. L. Finley of this city and Miss
Sophie Burk of Pasadena, married.
Following Emerson school pupils on
honor roll for past month: Dennie
Harrington, Bennie Taylor. Goldie
Incl. Verta Pattee, Elsie Dietzman,
Ralph Cameron. Frank Compton,
Fletcher Fairchild, Lee Glowner, jim
nie Gregg, Mary and Louise Green
law, Emerson Miller, Hazel Payne,
Thaysen Schwalbe, Stanley Stearns.
c.. w. Edmonds and Miss Gertrude
Sechrist, both of this city, married.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Jack Kester says he raised pig
that cost him SIS and which ate SIS
worth of feed for $11, and he wouldn't
have made any money on the pig only
he was speculatin' in pigs and not in
the stuff the pig ate; and besides he
had the use of the pig all summer, so
he guesses he's quite bit ahead on
the deal
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Fully expected all the time that
hotel sales bulletin stood on the site
of the new hotel to see someone jump
down there and justbite it in two.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

A few days ago couple driving in
from Cameron had a puncture and
not having anything along to repair
it sent word in to a local garage for
a spare tire. The young man taking
the tire out drove home to tell his
wife he wouldn't be home as soon as
he expected; then started out to meet
the disabled car. The latter, how
ever, had kept on limping in and got
into town just as the relief car left.
The latter went clear to the bridge,
about so miles, in the search for the
afflicted ones.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

When Attorney C. B. Wilson went
home few nights ago he was greet
ed at the door by his younger son,
Jimmie, who exclaimed:
"Oh, papa, I've got chicken-pox."
Then he continued: "And | bet you
don't know what mama's got. She's
got quarantine"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

We named her Bungalow because
she amt got no upstairs.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

John O. Thomas, city superintend-
ent of schools, is one Of Flagstaff S
pioneers. Not that he's been here so
very many years, but he was the first
local feller to wear a straw hat this
spring.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
JEROME MINING MAN
KILLED BY SLIP. OF MUCK

Caught in slip of the muck above
the 2150 foot level of the United Ver-
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
o Compiled from the Files Of The
. Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
o Ago This Week.
A. q. = q A. A. - n n. q. n Il - a IA a,
y y = y y y - y y y ~ " ~ " " ~

Mrs. L. L. Burns and sons, George
and Ralph, returned from Goldfield,
New.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Earl Williams, whom his friends
call Bill, tells of little girl, daughter
of friend of his, who ran into the
house greatly excited and announced:
Bobby Smith kissed mel"
"Why, Betty" cried her mother,
what did he do that for?"
We'll, I dunno," said Betty, "but
guess it's cause I've got a stronger
will than he has"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

DR.. P. ]. Cornish is back from AL
buquerque visiting old-time friends
and neighbors here.