davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

\ carload of oranges from the L.
G. Sutton ranch, Maxwell, Colusa
county. was shipped to Los Angc-
les. NnVcnhcr !.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Quick Justice
For Bank Bandit
ny United Press Leased wire

NISALIA, Cal, Nov. 27.A-George
Pinegar, 90, ranch worker and base
ball player, will be brought into su.
perior court here Monday to be
sentenced for robbing the Strath-
more branch of the Pacific South
west bank yesterday. 1t was ut first
believed that Pincgar would be sen.
fenced in record time, but the con
fcssed bandit, after waving hearing
in justice court and pleading guilty
in superior court decided he wanted
to wait a few days before being SEN
fenced. Pinegar according to his
confession, entered the bank early
Friday morning and waited for the
manager. David Edwards, to open
the bank. He was masked and ear
ried a revolver. After forcing Ed
wards to open the safe, he grabbed
$4,000 in currency and escaped to
IN orange grove near this city where
he was traced BY his footprints in
the mud and arrested two hours
later.
Flowing under II cover crop of
vctch increased the bean yield 80
per cent IN II Monterey county test.
The first carload of new crop
oranges to leave Dinuba, Tularc
county, was shipped Oct. |.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

Southern California: Unsettled
with probably rains in west portions
tonight and Sunday. Moderate tenn
peraturc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Unset
lied weather tonight and Sunday
with possibly showers. Moderate
temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

Flowing under II cover crop of
vctch increased the bean yield 80
per cent in II Monterey county test.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

The first carload of new crop
oranges to leave Dinuba, Tularc
county, was shipped Oct. |.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

Hero barley outric!dcd Mariout
by IL per cent in Monterey county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
DRY SENTENCE
STARTS ROW

After summers truce. the
national prohibition war flared
forth anew today when wet and
dry leaders clashed over the
bread and water Jail terms melted
out to two Nebraska farmers for
drinking bootleg, liquor.
The bread and water sentences
were approved by Wayne b.
Wheeler, generaIissin1o Of the Anti
saloon League, and denounced BY
Captain william II. stayton, spoIxes.
men for the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment.
Wheeler declared the punish
naent was just, but urged the sub
stftution of sentences to hard ply.
steal labor on building roads or
tilling farms az q quicker means
OF stamping out the unlawful use
OF alcoholic liquors.
The bread and water treatment
was condemned as an t'act Of In
QUESTION and az being shocking
to kind-hearted people by Staytoll.
He warned the drys that the pun.
ishment was in direct conflict with
the, warning OF President Coolidge
that. IAN attempt to drogoon the
body when the need il to convince
the soul viii end in revolt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
8 BOYS, STOLEN
CAR SEIZED

Mrs. Irna Alligood. wife Of De-
tective Frank M. Alligood, OF the
automobile squad, had to walk
home, yesterday when, while out
for a pleasure ride with her hus-
band, the latter spied an alleged
stolen automobile and put her out
of his car, fearing that she would
be injured during the chase. The
detectives son, Frank NJ. Alligoods
jr., Is years old. stuck to his dad
and assisted in the arrest of three
men.
According to Alligood, they wers
passing Second and ID Streets
Northeast, when he espied q stolen
automobile, occupied by three col
ored youths. He started after them,
but they increased their speed to
As miles an hour SO he stopped
his car, allowed his wife to alight,
and continued the chase.
Several automobiles joined the
detectives. At Eighth and II
Streets Northwest the youths
jumped from the car and fled,
closely pursued by AIIigood. his son
and volunteers. AIligood, Werner
Hughes. 807 Tenth st. N. E.. and
William Kirk, sos Tenth st. n. e.,
captured Isaac Ruffin. IA. 80 @ st.
N. e.. and Lewis Smallwood, IS,
"a McCulIough Pl. N. w. A third,
Sismond johnson. 10. $40 Army st.
s. W., was captured by ). q. Kerr,
an automobile salesman. of .1S1 B
st. s. E.
The police say that the aHtomo.
bile had been stolen from Seventh
street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest. It belongs to Harris
Jones, 1907 Potomac st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
Col. N kennel
REASS|GNED

Lieut.. Col. r. E. B. MeKenney.
president OF the District of Columbia
Reserve Officers Association. Today
was ordered placed in the general
assignment group and relieved from
further assignment in the office Of
the CHIEF Of staff Of the Third
Corps Area headquarters
Lieut.. Col. Robert Q. Edwards.
coast artillery. was assigned to the
Third Coast Artillery district. Capt.
Russell C. Enberg. infantry reserve.
has been relieved from assignment
10 The l51st Infantry Battalion.
Capt Ray III, eouleman. medical
administrative reserve. is assigned
to Thirty.first Evacuation Hospital
as adjutant. and Capt. Virgil o..
Barnard. field artillery. is relieved
from assignment to the Eiightieth.
Division.
Lieuts. Archie r. Mccrady. coast
artillery, assigned to the Third
Coast Artillery; Milton r. Scott.
field artillery, relieved from assign
ment to the field artillery group:
Eugene F. Schildhauer, infantry.
having accepted appointment as
second lieutenant in the air corps
reserve relieved from attachment
20 the Eightieth Division.
Lieuts. William g. Meimar, med
lcal reserve. ASSIGNED as medicail
ward officer OF the Seventy-fourtil |
General Hospital; Foster v. Temp
kins. air corps reserve, relieved |
from assignment to the 409th At |
tack Squadron; Henry J. r. McNitt. |
medical reserve, assigned to the
36zth Medical Regiment; Jerome j.
Krick. infantry reserve. Is attached
to the Fifty-first Infantry Battalion,
and Godfrey, Van c. Houghland. tn
fantry reserve. is attached to the |
6l9th infantry Battalion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
ApYERTIsEMEMT


ACCORDING to the 1920 Census,
there are S,549,5I1 women and giris
employed in all trades in the United
States. Nearly nine million women
would make a vast army.
Napoleon said, IAN army travels
on it's stomach" This weman's
army travels on its general health.
Probably there is scarcely a woman
in it who has not forced herself
to work when she was not able. In
all sorts of weather and under try.
ing conditions. like good soldiers,
they stick to their posts.
Many women have learned that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound helps to keep them fit to
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
CHICAGO GANG SLAYER,
LONG SOUGHT, CAPTURED

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s. Ray Tagney,
alleged labor slugger and gunman,
is under arrest here here today ac.
cused OF the murder Of Morris
Markowitz. contractor who worked
under the Lands award. sought
since the killing or MarkoWitz last
August 2. Tagney was captured
late yesterday as he lay asleep IN
the home Of friend.
Although three witnesses pointed
Tagney out as the man who shot
and killed Markowitz, the prisoner
stoutly protested his innocence.
Meyer Markowitz. l9-year-old son Of
the murder victim. was at the Jail
during the Identification proceed
'fngs. As soon as Tagney appeared
young Markowitz lunged at him
and fIoored him with q blow to the
jaw.
He accused Tagney point blank Of
the murder Of his father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13

was rising one foot each is min.
utes.
The dead are: Jack Grieg, killed
by lightning at, Osborne, Kansas:
Charles Rogers, so. who died Of ex.
element when he saw his home
surrounded by water, and Billie
Brandon. 4.year-oId son Of Russell
Brandon, Of Madison. Kansas.
Railroad bridges on the Missouri
Pacific and Missouri, Kansas and
Texas have been washed out. delay
ing trains.
Neosho Falls. near Empofia. is
submerged under several feet OF
water. The Neosho River at this
point had reached stage OF 80
feet and was still rising.
Several lives more were believed
lost: refugees were being taken TO
highlands. No outside aid had been
able to reach the town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
FRANCE TO PROTEST
ARREST or OFFICER

PARIS, Sept. 1s-The French
government has made vigorous
protest to the Turkish government
against the arrest of Lieutenant
Desmond. and is even prepared to
make demonstration against Tur-
key in support of its protest, It
was learned today.
Lieutenant Desmond is COM
mander OF the French boat Lotus
which coiIided a few days ago with
a Turkish vessel. When he went
ashore to explain the incident he
was placed under arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
THREE DEAD IN
KAN. FLOODS
b. Inlernaslenal News servLcs

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 13.--
Three known dead. many believed
lost. and property damage estimated
at $7,00O.O00 il the toll today Of
floods in Kansas. which have cen.
tered in the, verdigris. Cottonwood
and Neosho river valleys.
At Burlington. scene OF tiisas.
trous flood in 1922, $50 families
have been forced to flee their homes
and National Guard troops have
been called out to patrol the streets
at Emporia. The Cottonwood River
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
PEPPERS LAW PARTNER,
REPORTED NEAR DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13.-
Bayard Henry, Philadelphia law
partner of Senator George Whar-
ton Pepper, was slowly sinking
today. His physician, DIR. j. r.
Cowan, today said that Henry was
suffering from diabetes with mum.
erous complications and that his
condition was extremely serious.
His death. according to DR.
Cowan, may be deferred only 4
few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13

An inventor has inserted q bottle
cap remover terminating In cork.
screw in the handle of new Ice
pick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
Hicks ByHix

HickBy heck, I vanted tub
90 20 that ere hotel, but I
sOanted a room in the place
nor Ourssaes
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
4luenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, ply
sicians and druggists are now recom-
lnending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calamel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined, without the unpleas-
ant effects of either.
Ore or Two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow of water,-that's all.
No salts. no nausea nor the slightest
Interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is tfaor~
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please,-no Gam
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only S5 cents. At any
drug store. (adv)
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
IN LUMBER GAME ON
OTHER FELLOWS ASSETS

Charles Davis was arrested Sunday
in Phoenix charged with stealing and
selling big belt, lot of cooking
utensils and considerable lumber be-
longing to the Anderson sawmill at
Challender. Deputy Sheriff Fred
Holden of Williams went to Phoenix
Monday to bring Davis back here.
Davis alleged accomplice, Earl
Cummings, who left here to go to
Prescott, is also being sought by the
officers, who believe he will soon be
under arrest.
Among those to whom lumber from
the mill was sold was the state high
way department. The two men are
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

Bargains in used cars. Terms. r. E.
Goble Motor Co.
Henry L. Albers was host to the
grip for q couple of miserable days
last week.
Mrs. T. A. Stahl returned late last
week from Glendale, Calf, where she
visited friends for couple weeks.
Roger w. Birdseye, secretary Flag
staff Chamber of Commerce, left
Wednesday to spend the remainder of
the week on business in Santa Fe.
Mrs. Henrietta Myers left yester-
day for Los Angeles, where she will
spend several weeks visiting daugh-
ter, Mrs. George M. Neher and
friends.
The roof is now ON the new college
gymnasium building and thus it is
assured that no matter what the
there1l be no delay in finishing the
building.
Philip Hampson Keyes Hollings-
worth, born on the Isle of Man, last
week made declaration of intention
by taking out his first papers for
naturalization in the office of Tom l..
Rees, clerk of the superior court.
Mrs. K. J. Nackard and baby came
home this morning from Phoenix
where they spent ten days or more.
Not successful in finding a suitable
house, Mrs Nackard decided to- spend
her vacation at home in Flagstaff.
Well, the grounding saw his shad-
ow all right, and the adherents of
that cult say look out, for the weather
during the next six weeks will be
somethin' terribull; while the infidels
say they don't care nohow, as this
winter has been altogether too mild
and friendly.
James c. Jannino arrived here the
first of the week from Tucson and is
now sales manager for Rex E. Goble,
his merchandise Star four and Star
six cars, two freight carloads of
which will soon be here. Jannino has
had long and successful experience
with the Star and has a twelve-cylin-
der selling talk that never misses.
Four -year-old Helen Jean Bushnell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bush
nell, is carrying her right arm in a
sling while the bones of the forearm
knit together The little girl accom-
panied her older sister Edith to Emer-
son school yard to play on the giant
stride last Saturday afternoon. A
tumble broke the bones in her fore
arm. Sharing the limelight, her
brother Lewis is Haunting mumps.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
j C.. PENNEY CO.'S NEW
BUILDING IN NEW YORK
A MODERN STRUCTURE

i8-story building in the heart OF
New York, II reaches an event in
its history of signal and lasting
Importance.
The remarkable growth of the
organization particularly during
the last five years, has demanded
larger, better and more ccntral-
lied Offices and warehouse. This
new building fulflls those require
ments.
It is freproof throughout and
equipped with the latest facilitie:
for handling the enormous quanti-
ties OF goods which will be dis
tributed from the building to the
076 stores OF the institution.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
WOMAN FINED $4,000
FOR BEATING ANOTHER

Mrs. E. NJ. Cundiff of Canyon
Lodge was fined S100 or 100 days in
Jail at her preliminary trial on Mon
day before Justice of Peace George
McDougall, called here from Williams.
The charge against Mrs. Cundiff was
that some time ago she assaulted and
beat up Mrs. Louise Parks, who, in a
delicate condition, was, it is alleged
painfully injured with possibility of
more serious consequences yet deyel-
oping. Mr.. Cundiff, defendants hus-
band, and Indian Miller testified for
Mrs. Cundiff, whose legal representa-
tives are G. B. Wilson and F. w. Per-
kins. Defendant appealed Justice
McDougall's decision to the March
term superior court.
--O------------
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

A handsome structural testi-
monial to the many-sided efficacy
of the chain store system of buy
ing and selling was realized when
on January second, the ]. c. PEN
ney Company moved its home
Offices and warehouses under the
one roof of its new $3,7 $4,000
building at $50 West saith Street,
New York.
The onward course of this
chain has been minutely observed
because of the fact that It IS or
aanized ON basis that is unique
in the annals of mercantile pur-
suit. In occupying its new, modern,
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
Moose MASQUE BALL

The st. Valentine dance which will be given by
the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge on February 18th,
promises to be brilliant affair. Preparations are
being made to secure ready-made costumes from
Los Angeles and San Francisco for this event.
Parties who wish to make this own costumes may
do So Prizes worth trying for will be given They
are on display at The Bootery. Costumes can be
acquired at Ray and Tex Radio Shop, corner West
Railroad avenue and North Beaver street. Phone
24O. Do not forget the date.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

E. F. Haldeman of Keams Canyon
spent Sunday in Flagstaff
Bargains in used cars. Terms. R. E..
Goble Motor Co.
I The baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. |. Herring has been i'll this week
with a bad cold
Dan Francis is spending this week
in Santa Fe on business for the
George w. Vallery Bond Co.
Mrs. E. NJ. Doe moved on Monday
from her home on North Humphrey
street to the Weatherford hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Schwarz of Je-
rome spent Sunday here with the
formers father, c. G. Schwarz, and
family.
y Emmett Kellam was down town
again yesterday after several days
illness with something pretty close to
pneumonia.
Bargains in used cars. Terms. r. E.
Goble Motor Co.
Hugh McGookin and daughter An
mis- recently spent the weekend in
Phoenix where they met another
daughter, Miss Agnes, who teaches at
Casa Grande.
The Art shop receives weekly all
the latest Victrola records. See the
big double spread in the Saturday
Evening Post for this week, pages
/ I118 and 119.
Little A. j. Mackey, son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. j. Mackey, is out playing in
the sun again after giving his par
ents a couple days worry while he
entertained high temperatures.
Miss Agnes Lynch remained away
from her duties at Brannen school for
day or so this week, due to an at
tack of bronchitis. Mrs. j. @. Thomas
conducted her classes during her abb
sence.
Bargains in used cars. Terms. r. E.
Goble Motor Co.
Rex Goble, local distributor of Star
cars, recently sold a coach to Tom
Davis and a coupe to Sam Hackett.
Both new owners call themselves lum-
berjacks and are located at Saginaw
logging camp.
"Tack" Gaddis recently came in
from Grand Canyon for treatment for
bronchitis from which he had suf-
fered couple weeks. Mcneil and
Gaddis of the Commercial cafe are
relatives of his.
Mrs. L. W. Cress is receiving con-
gratulations on her recovery after
much illness during the past month
or more. Though not yet allowed out
Of doors Mrs. Cress is enjoying the
freedom of the house.
Mrs. Matilda Wisehart, whose at
tack of pneumonia some time ago
gave her family and many friends
much uneasiness, is improving rapid
ly. Though not yet allowed to step
beyond the sun porch she feels that
her progress is satisfactory.
Miss Marguerite Brown of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, arrived yesterday morn
ing for visit with her cousin, Willis
Brown, and uncle, w. S. Brown Sro
Miss Brown is on her way to the
coast to spend couple months.
Forest Supervisor Ed Miller came
home the last of the week from Albu-
queroue where he attended confer
ence of forest officials and visited
his brother, Frank Miller, and family.
He found his brother improving
though not entirely out of danger fol-
lowing six weeks siege of pneu-
monia.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

believed to have come here from
California.
At the preliminary hearing in Will
liams ON Wednesday Anderson adj
mitted the combined thefts were less
than $50, the amount necessary to
constitute grand larceny, and Davis
was released
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
GROWING UP

Mother: Why did you slap that lit
tie boy?
Betty: Well I think I'm growing
too old to kick 'em.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
A WORTHY CREED

Strictly speaking &r myself, it is
the "HERE', not the hereafter
subsequently to 'when | die" that
seriously concerns me. There are SC
many things that | would like to
do, but cannot do. Other things
try to do, but cannot do them as
we'll as / would like to do. There is
so much to be done to increase
heaven and decrease hell here and
now on earth, that | am frequently
appalled, at the magnitude of the
job. | do want to "help along bit
In former times | wonder
ed much and believed considerable
respecting what now is to me a
purely hypothetical hereafter
Now, facing the inevitable ending
of my earthly career, | am much
more interested in accomplishing 3
,ertain amount of work before | di'
than | am interested in what will
happen to me when | die"
E. S. Moser in Collegeville In
dependent.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
SOUNDING THE DOOM OF
SHYLOCKS IN BANKING

The forerunner of the bank the local money
lender He usually crusted mossback with an
ngrowing disposition which made him about COM
panonable as pole cat.
1t is deporable that with the development of the
bank in most small towns the idea seemed to be preva-
lent that bank officials should be swapping turtles who
wouldn't let their money until it Numbered, and
whose faces and manners repelling that the
average would be driven out of the bank with a
few choice growls and grunts.
But fortunately the city bank officials soon came
- to realize that the function of the bank is to
foster industry for the development of the community
And in order to do this efficiently they should have
know human This has caused enlightened bank
to work out the problem of "hummizing the bank
ing profession"
Chief among the leaders in this movement was
Nathan S. Jones, of New York City As proof of
his success along these lines he is the president
of the Manufacturers Trust Company. which has as
sets of $225,00000000, Count 'em! Two hundred and
twenty-five mllions
In the September issue of the American Magazine
Mr., Jones says, 81 back inevitably the human
element. That is the of business and living
Some of my friends have referred to public oc-
casions the man who humanized banking
81 would rather have that said of me than to be
called "A Napoleon of finance, any other title that
would sound like the cinkng of dollars. Fundamentals
Of business the everywhere-it is a question
of fairness and kindness in the treatment of people"
1t is pity that small town bank officials can't
learn that simple, and yet powerful principle Imagine
Simon Legrce president of the Bngville National Bank
saying that he would rather be called human being
than be called the Napoleon of finance! 1t is to laugh
No! Simon had rather give you fshy stare and
turn up his if the wind had changed and he
smeled his upper pl He would rather grunt than smile
He would rather whine than talk like human be
ing! He would rather gloat the dscomforts OF
others than to deal in brothery kindness.
But the doom has been sounded of "Shylock bank
ing, The of travel and communication in this
and time make it convenient for people go greater
distances to do their banking, And that is just what
they are doing when small town bankers try to high
hat" them.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
rs PROHIBITION
A FAILURE?

Comments for or against. will be published here weekly
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
PROSECUTE THE DESTROYERS

Another destroyer Of Natures
beauty and invader of private prop
erty has paid the penalty with a
5000 fine for stealing laurel and
rhododendron from the picturesque
section along the River Road at
Center Bridge.
We need more determined and
courageous citizens like Dr. Ralcy c..
Bell, who has prosecuted over forty
violators of the law to protect wild
flowers. A dozen more scattered
throughout the county would go a
long way toward ending the out
rageous actions along this line.
Credit is also due the justices of
the peace who have manfully assist
ed in enforcing this law.
-Doylestown lntelligencer.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
AND HE THREW THE THREE DOLLARS AWAY

1t cost Lambertville man $500 to learn that it
pays to read the advertising in this paper He bought
a 9x12 Sandura rug and paid $500 for it. The same
identical rug being sold by William Hunt for
$500, and it was being advertised in this paper.
When the man learned how he had thrown away
$500 he told Mr.. Hunt that not only would he have
been glad to the money but that he would have
been glad to do business with him old friend
BUT HE HAD FAILED TO READ THE ADVER-
TISEMENT IN THIS PAPERl
1t might surprise you how much you will by