davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Social functions Of this week in BOzeman have been bright
with the famed st. Patrick metaphor. The force of the shepherd
lad, who was a slave in Ireland and who grew from that low
estate, into a great leader Of missionaries, bringing the message
of Christianity into his beloved land-that is the force Of the
growth of springtime. This growth, the power and upIt OF the
vernal equinox, has been recognized in the tribute to St. Patrick
paid by lodge and club and private gatherings of the week.
See the shimnerng veil Of green
Spread the dull brown landscape over;
Ranks of growing grass, between
Nodes of nOdding, newborn clover.
So the tracing, trimming green,
Through our social sessions ays@
Tokens of old Irelands lien,
Tighten Lenten days suppressiOns. -
Decked with springs st. Patrick green,
Matchless metaphor of power,
Now we find in earthly scene
Emblems of eternal dover.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
One of tbe first Wbjpbets 6cing iagPscted By Mss
Loig WiI5oB at bcy Nsw Yak motioa Pictare studio

pears smarter and much more gracefue That's because
height and length are in true artistic proportion.
In the Overland Whippet you have the feeling of
riding closer 10 the ground with the resultant
sense of soldity and absence of that sdcsway so no
ticeable in the conventional type of car That high
up-in-the-ar feeling is gone here is new kind of
riding comfort. Step into this car and you will be
surprised to find SO much spacious room.
You can compare the Overland Whippet with all
other American Light on the basis Of price alone
But from the standpoin Of engineering performance
comfort and quality, it has established entirely
new criterion by which all other light cars must be
judged
The Overland Whipper is furnished in three body
styles :. Sedan, Touring and Coupe
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
Ellinwood, Democratic
Candidate for Governor
FaUors Glen Canyon Dam

Canyon, together with the dams be-
low it leach with both ends on Ari-
zona) uses all Of the water and de-
ivelops all of the power and fits into
every scheme for the development of
the river.
"That is the way it was done at
Roosevelt. Who will say that Nor
mon Flats should have been built
first. True, on the Colorado, a low
regulatory dam must be built on the
lower reaches of the river. But that
comes afterward, not first. The
Roosevelt system should be applied
to this Colorado.
"Taxation of the power generated
on the Colorado is vital to Arizona.
The right exists. The machinery is
lacking. Before any development is
permitted on the river, the Arizona
legislature must enact the laws
which will carry into effect this
right of taxation. If the layman
does not, the lawyer does know, that
this is Arizonas hardest legislative
job. Every one realizes this state
has not the right to tax such projects
as at Roosevelt and San Carlos. This
right Of taxation is limited to that
character of development peculiar to
the Colorado.
'SWhat about the pact? am
against its ratification. When we
have secured from California and
Nevada an agreement justly divid-
ing the waters of the Colorado, then
let us talk about the pact on the div
isfon Of the water. Public opinion
has crystallized in Arizona. Govern
ment figures show the flow of water
into Arizona, at Lees Ferry to be
100000 acre feet per year. Thirty
thousand acre feet per year, or less
than 2 per cent of the total flow, Is
all Nevada can utilize. The remain
der which at any time shall be avail
able to Arizona and California, ex-
elusive of the waters of the Gila
and Salt rivers, should be divided
equally between Arizona and Cali
fornia. No water should be allotted
to Mexico which can be put to work
in Arizona or in any other state.
'.Arizona's constitution provides
that the people shall have the right
to express approval or disapproval,
bv the initiative or referendum, of
any proposed legislation touching
their political or property rights.
The determination of the rights of
Arizona in the waters of the Colo
rado by agreement with the other
Colorado river states, is the most
important legislative proposal which
has arisen or can arise in the history
of the state. Ii an agreement be
reached when / am governor of Ari-
zona, shall recommend to the legis-
lature, that such agreement be sub
mitted to the voters This may be
done quickly. 1t seems strange to
me that this assurance has never
been given our citizens. | say to
YOU. while / am governor of the state
of Arizona, no agreement on the riv-
er shall with my consent become
binding except by vote of the peo-
ple."
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
INCREASE SEEN IN NUMBER
FATALITIES DUE TO AUTOS

The department of commerce an
nounces that reports of automobile
fatalities for the four-week period
ending June 19, have been received
from rs large cities in. the United
States. The total number of such
fatalities in these cities was SAG as
contrasted with 493 for the cores
pending four weeks of 1925, and the
daily averages for the two four
week periods were 1876 and 17.6, re-
spectively. The numbers in Is per-
iods of four weeks were as follows
Four weeks ending: June 10, 1926,
549; May %, 1926, 487; April ID, 1925,
424; March q, 1926, $50; February
81, 1926, 37s; January 30, 1926, 434;
Jtnuary 2, 1926, 558; December 5,
1926, 632; November 7, 1926, GIG;
October 10, 1925, 52S; September IL,
1925, 531; August Is, 1925, 469; July
1S, 1926, 495; June 80, 1926, 492;
May %, 1925, 424.
Six cities showed no automobile
fatalities for the last four weeks,
andga like number showed no fatal
tiles for the corresponding period of
1926.
For So cities in the last four week
period, automobile deaths where both
the death and the accident occurred
within city limits totaled 351, as
against a total Of 420 for all deaths
from automobile accidents regardless
of whether the accident occurred
within or outside the city limits.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

Reiterating his opposition to the
Boulder Canyon dam and branding
as detrimental to the interests of
Arizona any project on the Colorado
river which interferes with q gener-
al plan of development OF the entire
resources of the great stream, e. +.
EllinwoOd, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor, issu-
ed statement embodying his views
in regard to the question. He char
acterizes the Swing-J ohnson bill as
Outrageous" in that it is designed to
benefit only California and Mexico,
and "leaves Arizona out"
eve need action on the Colorado
river" he said, and he pointed out
that this could be obtained only thru
cooperation by the government with
the legislature, and with the other
interested states.
81 am against ratification of the
compact" he stated, and willing that
an agreement be reached by Arizona
with California and Nevada. He
would be unwilling, he declared to
accept any final settlement of the
river question until the people of the
state have passed upon the proposal
at the polls, asserting that while
am governor no agreement shall, with
my consent, become binding except
by vote of the people" His state
ment follows:
The Colorado must be saved for
Arizona and future generations
That has been cry in the state the
past three years. Rather let us use
the Colorado. It has been saved long
enough.
eve need action on the Colorado.
That is where we have fallen down.
The Colorado is an Interstate
stream. The only way to get action
and make our rights certain is by
agreement with the other states
through which the river flows. Un-
fortunately today, we are not on
speaking terms with the other Colo
ernment. We have an open breach
with California and Nevada. Frank
negotiation, not hostility, will heal
the breach. But more than that any
man who occupies the governors
chair in Arizona and who at heart is
desirous Of working out speedy So
luton on the Colorado and keeping
the question out of politics must work
in harmony with Legislature. The
legislature, and not the governor, has
been given the final say as to what
this agreement shall be. Our last
legislature appointed committee to
negotiate this agreement. The pres
ent administration ignored this COM
mittee. We will never get anywhere
with the legislature and the COVER
nor at loggerheads. However able,
the governors committee is without
legal authority and without official
standing with the other states. 1t
can get nowhere.
"I am against the Boulder Canyon
DAM
81 am against Diamond Greek, as
an initial project. 1t must take its
turn.
''I am heartily for the Arizona
Glenn Canyon dam.
e'The Boulder Canyon dam devel-
ops the river at the wrong end, first
1t develops it for the benefit of one
state and a foreign country, Cali
fornia and Mexico The Swing-Jonn-
son bill which fathers it,. is wrong
in principle. 1t is outrageous. 1t
leaves Arizona out.
"Glem Canyon is at the top of the
river in Arizona. Boulder Canyon
is at the bottom. Boulder Canyon
browns FIVE valuable damsites. Glenn
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
GIRL is KILLED
IN CRASH AS CARS COLLIDE

Lillian Reed, II, daughter Of Rob-
ert Reed of Fairbank, Arizona, was
killed when two automobiles collided
on the Tombstone-Nogales highway,
18 miles west of Fairbank at o'clock
Saturday night. Virginia Mcintyre
of Fairbank was seriously injured
and Dorothy Reed and Andy Hola-
hand of Tucson and a Tombstone
man, companions of the dead girl,
were slightly injured.
The victims were ON the way to
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

liz III II IALI " OO4
lines of the Overland
Whippct frankly resemble
the smartest automobiles
Of America and Conti-
mental Europe. Stand in
front of this car and you
can imagine yourself on.
the boulevards of France.
Low-swung raklsh
-. graceful as a whipper
that S the only way to
describe it.
Complete symmetry Of
design has been achieved
with compact external
dimensions.
Comparedwith contem-
porarybig bulky cars the
Overland Whippef ap-
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
FEDERAL RUM FINES TOTAL
$34,356 IN ARIZONA PAST YEAR

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 1s.-(AP).
limited States circuit court fines
collected in Arizona during the last
fiscal year totaled 35,670.84, of
which $34,356 was for liquor law vio-
lations, according to figures made
public today at the office here of
United States Attorney John B..
Wright.
Respective numbers of convictions
were as follows: Dyer act, AZ; prohi-
bition, 569; Narcotic, 80; Mann act,
26; immigration, 129, and miscellan-
eous-incnding one capital offense
for murdei-37.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
McCLUSKEY BACK AT
DUTIES AS MEMBER
OF INDUSTRIAL BODY

H. S. McCluskey continues as a
member of the Arizona industrial
commission, notwithstanding a resig-
nation submitted to Governor Hunt
some time ago.
McCluskey was busily engaged in
routine matters about the commission
headquarters at the state house
throughout the morning. Governor
Hunt reiterated that he had not ac-
cepted the proffered resignation but
no further statement was forthcom-
ing, either from the states chief ex-
ecutive or from McCluskey.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

Sonita when their car was struck by
an automobile travelling in the op-
posite direction. At a late hour the
sheriff's office had not learned the
identity of the occupants of the sec
ond car, none of whom were believed
to have been hurt.
The injured women were taken to
the military hospital at Fort Hua-
chuca.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

1t turns in a 34-foot cir
Gle {. that S less than the
width of an average city
street. You can park in ID
feet which is much
less than the space re-
quired for the ordinary
car.
4-wheel brakes are an
integral part of this new
car S chassis design 3. a
necessity which light car
owners have not hereto
fore enjoyed. Measured
tests show that it will
stop in 81 feet from a
speed of 40 miles an hour.
It's center of gravity is
extremely low, with am
pie road clearance :.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

State Teachers examination will be
held in my office in the county court
house, Flagstaff, on Monday and
Tuesday, August End and 3rd, begin
ming at nine o'clock a. m. each day.
CHARLOTTE ACKER,
County Superintendent of Schools.
---O-----------
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
Wei EDUCATED

The Boss: What is the extent of
your education?
Applicant for job: | was ianitor
for six years in young ladies col
lege.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

y.
curity you have never found in any light car Some
thing you actually feel when you drive this car.
TtDo engineering ideals combined
The Overland Whippet represents combination OF
the most advanced European and American engi-
neering thought.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

It is u compJete new car designed and built as
unit . not an old-fashioncN reconstructed chassis
For over three years, Wilys-Overland engineers in
Europe and America have been developing it. Over
900 miles road proved the practical advan
tages of this before was released for production
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
See this nep-type car

You have never seen a, car like this before.
With the introduction of the Overland WhiPpet,
it's not sound Judgment today to consider the pur
chase of less modern car.
A new trend of automobile design is dawning in
America Other light of this design will follow
this one.
But today Overland and Overland alone -.
offers you these unique engineering attainments
In fairness to yourself, see this wonderful new
type car.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

YTNHIS is the announcement of a revolutionary
new-type car, different from anything you have
IL ever known before.
ca1 that combines the advanced engineering prac-
ticc of Europe with ard improved standards of
American performance.
This new cat has a low, Europcan-type body. With
height and length in true symmetrical proportion.
1t is feet inches high not tall as the
average man. Yet provides more room and comfort
than you've ever found in any automobile of this
class before.
It has high-torquc, 81 horsepower motor of small
bore and long stroke-the same engineering principle
used in the fastest racing of America and Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

and is also very beautiful. being
planted extensively as a shade tree.
It's average height is about fifty
feet. although it often attains twice
that size. It's branches are long and
dropping and the abundant leaves
are pale green above and silvery-
white underneath. This species
thrives best along river banks. 1t
is found from Maine to Florida and
westward to the Dakotas.
The red or scarlet maple is one of
the first to deck itself out in the
spring, for before the leaves appear
it puts forth exquisite dropping
crimson blossoms. The young foil
age is red. and in autumn the leaves
are among the first to take on a
crimson or deep golden hue. The
red maple is common in the North
and Is found as far south as Florida
and westward to Texas and the Da-
kotas.
The Norway maple is q cultivated
tree, familiar along the roads and
in the parks. 1t is very handsome
and has an abundance OF thin
smooth leaves similar to those of the
sugar maple.
Scientific name OF sugar maple
Acer saccarum. Bark light gray,
rather smooth. becoming rough and
scaly with age. Leaves simple, op-
posite. long petioles. sometimes hav-
ing three five or seven coarsely cut
and sharply pointed lobes, rich
green and glossy above. lighter I'M
derneath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

7:15 P. M;-wLIT, t39d4Si5l; PHILADELPHIA
Bedtime stories, talks. KDKA 1905, 1 ,
East Pittsburgh-University OF Pitts
1850 7. M@KPRc t2ess) Housson--or-
s saassE1 ORCHESTRA sSA VIZ i spring
Wts orthMconessrt W WEAE (4a9b} New
York-Pianist also WOO. WHO (52bl,
Des Moines-Piano, contralto. bass. WOI
l270l. Ames, Iowa-Popltry course.
WSE 4O55$9 NawarE ocboT Eelds hSer
w wsS4A t2SSoas3lloo sshyIilee@community
program. .WsUI. C4S36). Iowa City
college of the Air"
7:45 p. M.-WCC0 (416.4l, Minneapolis
ST. Paul--Farm lecture. WEAF (491 30 i.
New York-Health talk. also WCAP,
1850 r. M.-woI t27ol. Ames Iowa
8 r. M.-KDKA I3O91), East Pittsburgh
Concert. KFUO (545.1, ST. Louis
Talk. WBZ pringheld-Aleppo Drum
Corps. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh -
Music wCCo. (4le;4l Minneapois-st.
WDAF (365;6l Kansas City--Orchestra
also WAR. WCAP, WOO. WEEI. WGR
l319). Buffalo--Jackson Glee Club
WIN 1922, New York-Music, vocal.
WHAz 1873. Troy-Soloist recital
t454.s( New york-Program. WILT
(440.9l. jefferson City---Music. wRW
(273). Tarrvtown--Varied entertainment.
solos. WRNY (25S.5) New York -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Today's Best

CcDSrioht. 1926. bU United Press
WEAF. and lookup, WOO,
WEAF. WCAU, WWJ, WEEP,
WAR, WTAG, 10 p. M, EST
verdi's opera aida" WEAF Grand
Opera Company.
KDKA. East Pittsburgh (309 M,
and WBz. KYW, xxx, $50 p. M.
EST.-Dinner concert.
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926 M, 10 p. M,
CST.-Community program, Grace
Kerns, soprano; Mieczyslaw Num-
pianist
WDAF, Kansas City 1856 M, s
p. M, CST.-Ivanhoe Band and Glee
Club.
WIZ. New York asa M. p. M,
EST.-Henry Hadley's Symphony
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Radio PROGRAMS
MONDAY. IAN II

MONDAY. JAN IL
$3.50 r. M,-KDKA (3O9.D. East Pitts
burgh-Coa cert. also xxx and WBZ
KFAB 1909. Lincoln-Dinner con
Concert. WGN as0S; -, chiesgo@sEee
xix time; WGR $3.50 Buffal9gEzor
e eSSHaayyi. WIFI 1924 30 Phil
New York-Orchestra WOR l40.2l
Newark-Ensemble WSOE l@46). Mil
5:45 r. M.-WEEI l34S 80 Boston--Bie
Brother Club. woo (4S3.6). Davenport
e:qS Z; M.-lKMA C25Sl 10 shensndOah5 :,
Worth = Orchestra. WDAF 1888 o u
Kansas. City-"School OF the Air.
WBBM (226). Chicago-Xocal and In.
sst,rq9meentsl. one one hour. wv CAE (481S(
New York-ocolyymbaIaa UnJiYersityc lee
deiphis-Dlnce. WGY $685.. sehe;
1b1O-. -Pontia Orchestra, soloists
6:15 p, Nj. = WoAW, 1925, omaha -
Worcester-Story teller. stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

T~ HE naples are very highly
priced for park and street
~ planting, for their foliage is
dense and beautiful, casting a cool
ing shade during the hot months.
while their autumn coloring of pure
red. yellow and orange is especially
brilliant.
There are about 100 species, easily
identified by their broad leaves and
winged fruits. They are native
through the temperate regions Of
the Northern hemisphere.
The sugar maple, which produces
sap from maple syrup and sugar
are made. is perhaps the finest Of
the group It's hard wood Is used
extensively in the manufacture Of
the better grade OF furniture. The
beautifully marked gnarled speci-
mems. called ''bifd's-eye" or curly
maple, are used for veneer. The
sugar maple tree grow from fifty to
100 feet high, is domelike in form,
and has abundant dark green
foliage. The sap begins to run early
in spring and flows about three
weeks, a tree of average size pro-
ducing from four to eight pounds Of
sugar. This tres is native from
Newfoundland southwark and west
ward. The black maple is variety
Of the sugar maple. 1t fiourishes
near streams and in river bot
toms. and produces sugar sap In
abundance.
The silver (also called white or
soft maple Is very rapid grower,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
FINED AND SENTENCED
Three Feel Results of Liquor Raids
I'm Municipal Court.

Three defendants received 800
fines and thirty-day sentences in
municipal court today as a result of
LIQUOR raids over the weekend.
They were Sadie Demo. 316 To-
ledo-St.; Dave Law, 527 Indiana Ave,
and Sam Woodford, s16 w. Michigan
St, Negroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

Talk. Poet Peasant. wLWL tS2Ssss33l
Atlantic City-Concert orchestra. WSB
las 80. Atlinta-Music.
$40 r. M.-vyBAL t246) Baltimore =
Violinist. contralto WCAU tS1oJ'
Acknowledgement
$50 p. M.-RFAB (340.S), Iincoln---Or-
chestra. popular music. KOA (322.D /.
Denver-Saniman, special program.
KPRC (2969l Houston-Studio. WBI
(3333,l piingtield-Program WFAA
C25g.9) DalqsTTAgrcu9lttygral program,
(2S8.3) New York-Question Box. vo-
cal solos. VINO l499.7). Memphie -
Concert W,jI 1894 80. San Antonio
Music. WPoi (299.S). Atlantic City =
Trio and assisting artists. WsMB
C319). New Orleans-Varied program.
S-45 T.. M.--WOR (405.2). Newark--Vio-
lin and barytone recital.
30 p. M.-KFKX (2SS.3) Washington
chestra. KOA (322.4). Denver-Span-
ISL instruction. BoA orchestra KMA
(262). henandoah-Grady and Doc
Trio. KSD (545.1l, St. Louis--James
Rohan. tenor. KTHS (374S). Hot
(4164). Minneapolis-st' Paul-claseical
concert. WEEI (34S.6). Boston,--Or-
chestra, Marimba Band WEAF (49l.bl.
New ,Yorls~ooperai also ,WTAG. woo.
W oIa5. WOO, WAR: WcAP; WG9
Wilt WILT Ca04S) PhiIade Is aHpsascs
WoAN (2s2s, Lawenceberg- orches.
ira woAw (528l. omaha-Program
WsUI 1880. Iowa City. Iowa-Fac-
ulty program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
HOLD-UP TRIO SOUGHT
Man Relieved of Sill After Being
Asked for Cigaret,

Police today were searching for
the Negro and two Negro women
who held-up Carter Ford, 901 w. Ray
ST., and robbed him OF $11 at East
and Miami ST.. early Sunday.
Ford said that the trio stopped
him and the man asked him for a
cigaret. One Of the women pointed
"a gun at him while the other woman
searched him and took his money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
WATCH EN- CHEW NOW
Police Chief Bans Smoking In Halls
and on Districts.

Lady Nicotine and the corridors
at police headquarters are not on
the best Of terms today following an
order issued by Police Chief Claude
F. Johnson Sunday. Johnson banned
smoking. in the corridors on the first
and second floors between 6 a m.
and Z p. m.
Those who deem 1t necessary to
light flags or ropes" will have to re-
tire to the basement or the third
floor. Smoking on districts is pro-
hibited except on late shifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

9;O7 p. M,-woR (4O5 ~. Newark--so.
prano: VIOLIN baritone.
0:I0 p. M.--wLwL (2SS. al. New York.
Study Club Entertainers.
0:15 p. M.--wAHG t315.6), New York.
Dance. WHAz (379.5). Troy-orches.
o'sO p; MYTHS (s74sl, Hot Springs
Morth-Qrchestra. WCAU (S7S).
MISREPRESENTATION WIZ (45431 !.
Atlantic City-Dance. Wilt (394.5('
Philadelphia Vaudeville dance. WNYG
1920. New York-Orchestra. WOI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
LINCOLN CASE RECALLED
Brother Of Man Freed With Almanac
Dies.
n.

bU CUtftb fTtoo
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. IL
John Armstrong. II, brother of Duff
Armstrong, who Abraham Lincoln
cleared on a charge of murder
through the use Of an almanac, was
buried here today.
The Armstrong case was one of
the most famous with which Lin
coin was connected as a lawyer. In
a killing case, in which the victim
was dubbed to death, witnesses
identified Armstrong as the murder
er. The witnesses said they could
see him clearly because the moon
was shining bright. Lincoln used an
almanac to prove the night was dark
and the jury acquitted his client.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
RADIO = = =s$s
(AI Central Standard Tlme) sAM4
WI 3 M

Merchants Heat and Light
Company. PCS Meters.
Monday, Jan. IL.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:3O-Children's hour, courtesy
Franklin Life Insurance Com
pany.
7:00-Concert Circle Theater.
9:30-Firestone corner program.
1O:SO-Gus Edwards lie Paradis
Orchestra.