davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Gibbs, Mr..
Benedict and Mr.. Lock, all of Jerome,
have taken cottage at Lake Mary.
Miss Nancy Gibbs and Willow Phelps
of Campbell hall were weekend vis-
itors at the cottage, returning Sum
day evening. Miss Nancy is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Mrs. Robelard called on her daugh-
ter, Corririe Ward, at Campbell hall
Sunday. She returned to Winslow
that evening.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

The Misses Montgomery and Huff,
teachers in Sherman institute, River
side, Calf, and summer students at
the college, took trip to the Grand
Canyon tIns last weekend
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Mrs. Ida Douglass gave a most
delightful musical program to the
students and townspeople at Ashurst
auditorium Tuesday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Mrs. Hettie ~Skidmore was i'll FRI
day and Saturday of last week, but
is now up and around again.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Church of Christ, at the
Woman's Club Building.
Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Communion and preaching at
11:00.
Preaching and Song Service
at 1880.
Everybody welcome to all the
services.
Fred Turner, Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
,HURCHES
Federated Community
Church
W. Aspen and N. Sitgreaves

w. aspen anu (Ns SAtkke8Ne9
A church home for all. Sunday
IL a. m. and 1880 p. M; Bible
School, $40 a. M; C. E. $50
p. m; Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
A church home and a Christian
fellowship for everyone, re-
gardless of creed, who
loves Christ
Episcopal Church
Cor. N. Beaver and Elm Ave.
Rev. Edward l.. Freeland, Vicar
Services on Sunday
Holy Communion ...... $500 a. m.
Church School ............ Gas a. m.
Morning Prayer ...-....11 100 a. m.
The Little Church With The
Big Welcome"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Turk Ways refreshment counter
across the street from Campbell hall
is a popular place these days. Stand
ing room only. Line forms on the
right.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
IMPORTANT STATE NEWS

: ! ! ]. : ). : = ! I. : I
Evening star., 1926-02-15
PALM BEACH AG0G
AS SALM SEES SON
Society Awaiting Statement
Promised by H. H. Rogers,
Countess Father.
BY the Associated Press.


PALM BEACH, Fla, February 10
Still atingling over the thrill 1t got
Yesterday when Count Ludwig Salm
Won Hoogstraeten met his infant son,
Peter Constantin, for the first time,
Palm Beach society anXiously awaited
statements which were promised to-
day by the count and II. ii. Rogers,
father of the countess.
The thrill came when the count at
tempted to Danish the private detec-
tive the Countess Millicent sent along
with the nurse and young Peter. The
Sleuth Genus Gotham, was not of the
banishing type, and the Austrian 8
glare failed to wither him. He told
the count he wasn't at all tfckled to
let him see the baby in his room any
way.
Demands His Rights.
The count waved his papers. which
had been signed by Justice O'Malley
of New York, and demanded his
rights.
The detective insisted on the garden
or the beach. Baby Peter started to
cry.
His grandma, the dowager countess.
had Mysteries.
The hullaballoo was heard all
through the corridors of the exclusive
anu lH0 BdlneTeu
crowd had its thrill. The countess and
her father were nowhere to be seen.
The countess was entertaining a party
Of friends on the beach near her
home, after which they went to a
dance at roadhouse.
Then the nurse and the detective
picked up the baby and left. the count
and the dowager countess accompany
ing him to the elevator. The dowager
countess still wept Historically. The
count tried to quiet his son, who walled
the louder and spurned the "dollies"
his titled father proffered.
Didn't Want to See Wife.
The count told the detective that
unless he could see his son in the
privacy of his room he didn't care to
see him at all. Il came thousands of
miles to see my boy" he declared. II
did not come to see the mother, I don't
care damn about seeing her. l only
want to see the baby"
After the detective and nurse left
Evening star., 1926-02-15

with the baby the count went into con-
ference with William Baruch of Port
Chester, \. Y. his lawyer, and William
Anhelt. publisher of the Pictorial Re
view. who has been acting as the
counts adviser, as to what the next
steps would be in obtaining the privi-
leges extended to him under the New
York court order.
Last night he declined to discuss
any probable moves he would take,
although he said he might issue a
statement today. Mr.. Rogers also in
dicated he had under consideration the
advisability of issuing a statement on
behalf of the Rogers family.
Salm's House Plundered.
VIENNA, February Is CP-The
town house hero of Count Ludwig
almHoogstraeten, husband of the for
mer Millicent Rogers has been plum
dered by thieves, it was revealed to-
day. Chests of silver and paintings
were among the objects taken
Evening star., 1926-02-15

$1,000 and $1,000 Values .S7.85
$500 and $3.50 Values. .S5.85
$500 and $500 Values. .S4.85
Nunn-Bush Patent Leather
Full Dress Oxfords Excepted
Evening star., 1926-02-15
MARION TALLEY HAPPILY PLANS
HER DEBUT AT METROPOLITAN
Kansas City Girl Youngest
Prima Donna Since
PATHS Triumph.
l9.Year.Old's Ambition
About to Be Realized
on operate Stage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February IA 10.
yearold girl is happy today over her
coming appearances at the Metro
politan Opera House.
Marion Talley, Kansas City soprano.
The youngest girl to sing as Il prin-
cipal at the Metropolitan since Patti
made her debut at 10, has reached the
threshold of one of her cherished ambi-
tionS.
Yesterday Miss Talley devoted sew
eral hours to practicing her role as
Gilda in "Rigoletto" as a. friends
who knew her as a choir singer in
Kansas City started for New York 10
her debut Wednesday. Others also
plan to make the trip.
Among those coming here is the
young singers father. Charles NJ.
Talley, a railroad telegraph operator,
who is taking his first vacation in
10 years to hear his daughter sing.
1t was through his untiring efforts
that she received her musical educa-
ton. which he estimates cost $25, 900.
Miss Talley's greatest hope is that
she will be in good voice. so that her
father and friends will not be disap-
pointed.
They've believed in me, even com
Evening star., 1926-02-15

with assault and battery by AL
Kelly, a painter, and William Miles.
postmaster of Forest Glen, gave $500
bail each yesterday, and will be tried
in Police Court Thursday.
The trouble resulted from a snow
balling. in which the painter was
the alleged victim.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Don't Neglect
thatCOUCH

II never pays to neslseta cough.
II does not pay, either, to Try
70 stop it with 4 remedy which
your doctor might not approve.
PERTUsSIN 10 q proven rem
sdy that has been prescribed sue
esssfully for twenty years in the
treatment of all harmful cough1,
Including whoopinE cough.
PERTUSSIN soothes the
cough spasm, helps to clear the
air passages of sticky, germ-laden
mucus and reduces the inflam-
nation. 1t 10 entirely free from
injurious or habit-forming drugs.
Sold BY all druggists in large
and small bottles.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Nothing else cleans, sweetens, and
refreshes the entire system like
pleasant, harmless candy-like Gas
carets.' They never gripe, overact,
or sicken. Directions for men, wom-
cn. children on each box-drug
stores
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Freshen Up!
Nicest Laxative,
"Cascarets" l0c

Don't stay heada chy,
bilious, constipated,
sick. Take one or
two "Cascarets' any
time to mildly stimu-
late your liver and
start your bowels.
Then you will feel
fine, your head be-
comes clear, stomach
sweet. tongue pink
and skin ROSY.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

"Heet' is clean, colorless liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley
Co, chemists, Cincinnati. 1t doesn't
burn or blister-isn't smelly or
greasy.
'Hect" acts just as positively in
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Sciatica and
on sore, aching joints and muscles.
'Heet costs 90 cents a bottle. in
Guiding handy applicator, at all drug
stores
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Neuritis pain stops! At once!
A moment after applying "Heet' to
the NeuritiS area you will feel a
tingling glow; soothing, pcnetrat-
ing warmth; then the Neuritis pain,
torture. aching is gone-ies. Gone !!
Neuritis in the shoulder, elbow.
arm. leg, knee. ankle or body vanish
6 and it is often weeks before you
again feel twinge OF pain.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
FOUR STUDENTS BAILED.
Assault Resulting From Snow Ball
Throwing Rockville Charge.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 15-
John Joseph White, Sylvester j.
Blake and Arthur Flourence of New
England and John Y. Regan of
Washington, all students, charged
Evening star., 1926-02-15
All Shoe Prices Reduced

Every pair Of Oxfords
and High Shoes in our
very complete stock are
drastically reduced in this
sale.
All are we'll known, ad-
vertised brands that were
made especially for us.
For your convenience we
have sorted them into
three large groups.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Orlando Greenwood, former mill
hand, is to paint portraits of well
known society people Of England
Evening star., 1926-02-15

There are approximately 725 900
woman workers in the employ Of va
riouS large manufacturing plants in
Japan. Compared with the number
of man workers the women are in a
ma jority bV about $4,000
Evening star., 1926-02-15

ing here to hear me-" she said. It's
worth sacrificing lots of good times
to study and make good in a case like
mine
Miss Talley'S second appearance at
the Metropolitan will be on the after
noon of February - in Lucia
one Sold-out house and another
selling fast at the Metropolitan al
ready are Miss Talley's achievements
Her debut performance has been sold
out some time and her second, IL
Lucia di Lammermoor, Monday
afternoon. February -, is going fast
Mayor Walker has accepted the in
vitation of Otto II. Kahn to sit in lis
golden horseshoe box Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

+ Friday-Maj. and Mrs. w. H.
+ Morris entertain at z go o'clock
i with a dinner in her home, COM
+ plimenting Miss Altoe Nelson Of
Z Chicago. The officers and ladies
: Of Fort Sam Houston entertain
: with dance in the Argonne
I Heights Officers Club.
+ Saturday-Mrs. Lewis Krams-
!: Beck entcrta;ns at 10 o'clock
!: with May breakfast in the
!. Bright Shawl. Yrs. Andrew J.
I White entertains with a bridge
: tea in the Bright Shawl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
$4,000 PAID.
FOR 63 CARS
Of STEERS
Selling Policy Of Texas
Ranch Changed in
Latest Sale.

KANSAS CITY, April 30.-GP)-
A cattle deal here today involving 63
carloads, of 3-year-old steers, worth
approximately s125.OOO, was one OF
the largest sales CT the year and
marked a change in policy Of market
ing cattle frIn one Of the. largest
ranches in Texas. The steers were
bought by Huddleson Brothers, 20
mona. Kan. from the Matador Land
and Cattle Company of Denver, which
has ranches in Brazil and near Chan
ming, Tex.
Heretofore the Matador company
has been shipping its cattle to grazing
lands in the northern part of the
country and even into Canada. where
they were finished and marketed as
4. or 6.ycar-olds. The Increasing
demand for younger beef. however. it
was explained. has caused tho. COM
pany to abandon that policy and the
company will relinquish its South Da-
kota and Canada grazing lands. held
under lense. The concerns cattle win
be marketed hereafter as yearlings or
S-year-olds. representatives of the CON-
pany said at the stockyards here to-
day.
The Huddlcson Brothers will pas
-turc the cattle this summer in the
grazing districts Of Butler and Wa
baunsee counties, in Kansas. and next
fall the stock will be brought back
to the Kansas City market as fat cat
tie. representatives Of the company
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

the Republicans Of America had voted
against the league and the party had
declared against it.
Ny position is that it is sound
Americanism not TO abandon Wash.
ington, Jefferson, Adams and Hamil-
ton at this hour-that no world
changes have occurred to warrant a
retreat from the stand they took and
upon which the Republican party, vi
tailed into a virile agency Of safe
government by Abraham Lincoln, has
stood without wavering through these
momentous years Of nation building.
Whatever is sound Americanism is
sound Republicanism, l think. To
depart from these precepts is to de-
part from fundamental and well.tried
Republicanism.
There may be a divergence Of hon.
est opinion on local domestic issues
which confronts US from time to time,
such. for example, as freight rates,
tariffs, farm relief and host of
others, but there ought to be no diff
ference of opinion on fundamental
principles Of Republicanism.
When the United States Senate
voted to put the country into the
politics of Europe by means of the
World Court it was not the first time
that it made a mistake-probably an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

An exhibition of paintings of dis.
tinguishcd California artists under
the auspices of the San Antonio Art
League will open Saturday in PA
Medical Arts building. Maurice Braun,
an exhibitor from San Gabriel, Cal.
will be present with the officers OF the
League at the opening.
Il 1 Il -sT
The marriage Of James Maloney
of Dallas and Miss Armine Jones, will
take place at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday
night, in the First Baptist church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
DRY ISSUE POPS
into TEXAS
POLITICS
Lynch Davidson AIigns With
Prohibitionists. in
Lancaster Talk.

LANCASTER, April 3O.-GP-The
liquor issue was definitely brought
into the Texas gubernatorial fight
here today by Lynch Davidson, Of
Houston, candidate for governor.
Speaking before an audience of
Dallas and Ellis county residents,
Davidson announced himself as OPP
posed to repeal of the volstead act
or any weakening of liquor law en-
forcement. He denounced schemes
to revive the liquor traffic in state
or nation, and declared that the great
need of the hour in Texas is law en-.
forcement in every department.
RAPS STRAW VOTE
The socalled straw votes on liquor
modification, he charged, are "hand-
picked" and conducted by the liquor
influenced press.
"The assertion that the sober, sub
stantial element of American citizen
ship favors return of liquor in any
form or the open saloon is too alb
surd to be worthy of consideration,
he said. 1.-THE people of this coun-
try have had the opportunity 20 ob-
serve conditions before and after pas
sage of the Volstead act. There is no
question but that the rank and file
Of citizens are happier. and more
prosperous under present conditions.
SAVES MANPOWER
Il agree that prohibition enforce
ment is not what it should be: that
The nation and every state are facing
a real problem in the suppression of
the bootlegger and the rum-runner,
but even so, We have gained ground
and are continuing to do so. Time is
the ally of prohibition and each year
sees better enforcement than the one
before. The cost Of enforcement,
great as it is, it nothing when COM
pared to the saving in manpower and
health to the nation"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
7o1u Knocked Out World Court IN illinois Prinarie


Mrs. Lewis Krams Beck will enter
tain at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
with May breakfast in the Bright
Shawl, complimenting Miss Adelaide
Winerich and Miss Katherine Hart.
- y -
Miss Pauline Stippich will enter
tain ut / o'clock Saturday with a
luncheon in La Placeta, compliment
ing her students who are to graduate
from the public schools in June.
y y ~
Mrs. Andrew j. White, wife OF
Major White of Fort Sam Hous
ton, will entertain Saturday afternoon
with bridge tea in the Bright
Shawl, comnlimenting her sister, Miss
Altoe Nelson of Chicago.
y - y
The Music Week association met
Thursday morning in the st. Anthony
hotel with Mrs. J. NJ. Krakauer, vice
president, presiding. All committee
chairmen reported arrangements COM
plete for San Antonio's successful OBJ
servance Of the national movement,
Music Week, to be held May 2 to s.
Daily programs are to be presented,
all free to the public.
y - y
Bonbam School will entertain from
4 to 0 O'Clock Friday with the May
Festival. There will be two per-
formances of the program arranged
by Miss Juanita Baskin, Spring Time
with Peter Pam" one at 8 80 o'clock
and the other at Z 80 O'Clock.
y ~ -
The Union Sunday School Iyceum
will entertain with a program Satur-
day night in Redman Hall. under
the direction of Mrs. Clara NJ. Brit
ten.
( John NJ. Steinfeldt, composer-pian-
list. will give a recital at 8: 80 o'clock
Friday night, in the auditorium of
the San Antonio College of Music, III
Garden street.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will meet in business
session at O'Clock Saturday after
noon in the Y. w. C. A.
- - ~
The Briggs School of Expression
and Dramatic Art will present Miss
Mary Irwin Dennis in a graduating re-
cital at s o'clock Saturday night in
the Woman's club. Miss Dennis will
read Mason's entertaining play,
Green Stockings"
The ushers will be Eugenia Lilien-
stern, Armine Wright, Manira Hoon,
George Cushman, Kathryn Roberts,
Marion Upham and Jack Kuntz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

lieved before i made my first speech
in this campaign, that the United
States Senate made a mistake when
it voted this nation into the European
World Court. Many were sincere in
believing We ought to 60 into both
the league and its court, but they
were fooled by flood Of propaganda.
They thought, perhaps, they were
hearing from the people, that the
pulse of the American electorate was
quickened by the trainloads Of pro-
court literature, letters and kilograms
laid on their desks.
But they were wrong. Real pro-
leaguers were doing that work.
INNUENDO AND INDIRECTION.
By whatever influence they were
led TO vote us into the European
court, there is no longer doubt in the
minds Of reasonable men that they
were wrong about the opinion Of the
people of Illinois at least.
Here We had a referendum. II was
fair referendum. 1t was peculiarly
expressive of cross section of Re
publicanism in the country, j believe,
which points clearly the course the
Republican party ought to steer in the
future, and which i believe it will
steer.
By indirection and innuendo false
implications were brought into the
Illinois campaign. II was sought to
make me appear as assailant Of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
-Four years ago Senator Mckinley
had the kindness and generosity to
say that he considered me "the best
Republican in illinois,
That. Of course. was a bit Of rhet-
oric. However, ] have done nothing
or said nothing since then TO change
my Republicanism an iota.
As chairman Of the Republican
State Central committee IL was my
job 10 direct the state campaign in
behalf OF President Coolidge and the
entire ticket, a Job i undertook will
ingly. Whatever my personal con
tribution to that campaign, we all
known that Illinois rolled up a new
record for Republican msjorities.
Without egotism, ! insist that my
Republication IS sound and unim-
peachable: that il Is sounder because
opposed the World Court than il
would have been If / had been for Il.
because l insist that the league and
its court cannot be separated-that
the court is part of the league-and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
! O.P. NOMINEE
FOR SENATE
CONFIDENT
Overwhelming Victory in the
Primary Shows Fate of
Measure, He Feels.

= The overwhelming defeat of Senator
Mckinley BY Colonel Frank L. Smith
n the recent primary campaign for
the United States Senate in Illinois
attracted nationwide attention be-
esssc Of the emphatic expression Of
Hublic opinion against the World
fcurt II represented. Senator Mckin-
~ espoused Americas entry into the
4gurt. Smith opposed it. Mckinley
1s defeated by $4,000 votes in Chi
fnsO; 100000 more votes wire piled
- against him in other sections Of
~ state.
In the following article Colonel
Smith outlines for readers Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

Los ANGELES, May l. Miss
Alice Bunch, 16 years old, believed
to be the eh- mpion dancer of the
sophomore class of Los Angeles high
school is the proud. possessor of ID
handsome silver loving cups won by
her in various dancing contests.
The high school girl, who resides
at 729 Coronado street, is an all
around dancer excelling in the
Charleston as well as the different
ballroom and classical steps. Her
career as a dancer has won con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

siderable attention in school as well
as in amateur dance circles. Experts
have proclaimed her a natural born
dancer. She plans TO compete in a
number of dancing contests and ex-
hibitions within the next few
months.
incidentally. she looks forward to
annexing additional silver cups and
other trophies as the reward for her
ability.
Miss Bunch came to Los Angeles
year ago from Indiana, where she
received several years of training in
classical and ballroom dancing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 60 1926

The 1,50O acre hungry gulch fire
nccth of Blanchard which has been
fought by the PEND OReille timber
protective association since it's in
cendiary origin Sunday, spread over
two and half miles, and late. today
was threatening the cillage of Edge
more. Two fire fighters Edward
McFarron and John Amblie, were ar
rested and charged with starting tho
blaze.
Pend O'Reille national forest offic
ials reported this evening that the
Caribou creek fire which has been
held for 1900 acres, has gained an
other thousand acres. Fire fighters
there now number 175
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, tonight re-
ported the whole sky overcast with
smoke, with film of gray ash
covering the town and surrounding
country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
Kent Cooper, General Manager Of the
Associated Press, Tells How That Got
in the Paper, in Magazine Interview

or contest. Competition is one of the
major urges of life, and whether it
take the form of a prize fight, a
struggle for business or political
prestige, or mans struggle against
great obstacles, it grips the interest
and imagination of every one. That
is the secret of the popularity Of
the sporting page.
Fourth, the reader is interested in
money, and this point scarcely needs
elucidation.
Last, but perhaps most important
of ali in the case of people we'll
along in life he is interested in DEATH
'eThe younger readers of your article
will not agree with that; Cooper
told Barton, "to them, death is some
thing so remote as to be of small
concern. But newspaper men know
that when a man reaches the age of
as he begins to read the obituary
columns. When he gets to 60 that
part of the paper claims his atten-
.tion almost first of all.''
"A really ul6 news story usually
contains two or more of these ele-
ments. For example, had the article
been written during the past month,
the author might have pointed out
that the Mcpherson case claimed the
attention of readers, particularly in
the southwest, CD because it dealt
with places and things with which
they were familiar; (2) because it is a
story of combat woman's combat
with human enemies and the desert
wastes, if you believe her story, or
her combat with the best official
and newspaper brains of the south
west, if you don't believe it; (3) be-
cause it involves money, alleged de-
mands for a tremendous ransom; and
(4) it involves death, for as tho
principal herself declared, 1T was
as if l were resurrected from the
dead Add to these appeals, the
appeal of pretty woman, and yon
have the explanation of the biggest
newspaper story of a long time.
Kent Cooper" the American Maya
zine sums up, holds one of the
biggest newspaper jobs in the world.
He is general manager of the AS
sociated Press, which gathers news
from every quarter of the globe. He
was born in Columbus, Ind, 46 years
ago, began his career as a newsboy
then became a printer, and finally
a reporter and an A. p. man. One
of his important tasks with this
vast news gathering agency was to
establish its service in South Amer
lea. In 1926 Cooper was elected
to his present position. His home
is in New York City,