davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

In the absence of Rotarian Wesley
White, who was in Phoenix attending
a Sunday school conference, President
Jack Butler took the chair at the Ro-
tary Thursday, the 25th. Wesley"
had a good program all lined up,
however, so it wasn't much of an eff
fort for the president to act. This
week being the twenty-first anniver-
sary of the founding of international
Rotary, E. J. Nordyke and "Prof. J"
Cureton gave interesting talks on the
part that Rotary will play in estab-
fishing international peace. Rotary
ann Ethel Nordyke presided at the
piano. VIM. Beeson of Flagstaff was
the one guest of the day. r. j. Hook
will be chairman of the next meeting.
The following piano pupils of Mrs.
Harold Greene have been placed upon
the honor roll for perfect attendance
for the term ending the 26th: The
Misses Anna Stone, Eileen Scanlon,
Fern Rigg and Vera Goss, and the
Messrs. Clymer Jeffries and Carl
Cureton. Of the above, Eileen Scan
lon, Vera Goss, Carl Cureton and Fern
Rigg have been present at every les
son since SGpteulDeE Aziu.
On Sunday evening, March 14th,
Mrs. Grady Gammage of Flagstaff
will lecture at the Methodist church.
In this lecture Mrs. Gammage will
compare the famous Passion play of
Oberammergau, given at the little Ba-
varian village once every ten years,
with the Pilgrimage play presented
yearly just outside Of Los Angeles by
non-sectarian players. Mrs. Gam
mage, who was abroad two years ago,
has interviewed Anton Lang, the fa-
nous "Christus" Of the Oberammer-
gau Passion play, and her lecture IS
eagerly anticipated. There will be no
charge and no collection taken. The
affair is under the joint auspices of
the Woman's club and the Rotary
club.
Miss Mildred Towne left Monday
afternoon for Los Angeles, Calf, to
visit her aunt for an indefinite period.
Miss Harriet Lebsch, who has been
a student at the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory of Music since last September, is
enroute home from Cincinnati Miss
Harriet has had slight bronchial
trouble, and has been advised by her
physician to return to dryer atmos-
phere until the same disappeared. Her
future school plans are uncertain.
Mrs. r. G. Stevenson and daughters
Charlotte and Kathryn were luncheon
guests of Mrs. George Kimball on
Thursday
Frank Ford left February 26th for
Wickenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Platten of
Davenport Lake, were callers at the
G. Fl. McLeese home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Kimball had as
dinner guests Sunday the Messrs. G..
M. Scott and r. j. Hook.
Mrs. Harold Greene will hold a
senior pupils recital on or about
March 18th in the grade school audi
torium. Her junior pupils will appear
in recital the first week in April, when
it is hoped the new high school audi
torium will be available for the event.
Judge and Mrs. Perkins ard group
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
WILLIAMS DOINCS
l+*+++++*++%++%*'

Lawrence D. Wallin, eighteen years
old, who has been working as a time
keeper for an extra gang laying steel
on the Santa Fe just east of Sehg-
man, was found dead on the morning
of the oath with a bullet wound in
his head. While no motive is known,
it is thought the young man killed
himself. The body was brought to
Williams by the local undertaken for
interment, and was laid to rest here
on the 26th. The deceased is survived
by his father, foreman of the extra
gang, and by a mother and brother,
ali residing temporarily in this Vi
cinity.
1t is learned with regret that Mrs.
Anna Miribel, who has many friends
and relatives in this vicinity, died at
the Grand Canyon on the goth. In
terment was made at the Canyon
cemetery.
Among the recent victims of the
pneumonia are Juan Mejia, two years
old, of Maine and Jose Figeroa, aged
nine months, and Modesto R. Car
denas, aged two years, both of Will
Hams There are no new cases OF the
malady reported at the present writ
ing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
IN COCONINO COUNTY

Lenten services were held Friday
evening, the 9th, at ST. Joseph's
church, with large crowd in attend
ance. After the services the board
of trustees held a meeting at the pas
tors residence, at which important
business matters were taken care of.
Among other actions taken, it was
voted to adopt the budget system of
financing the church, the trustees to
work out the final details of the plan.
The Shifters' Dancing club held an
other of their enjoyable dancing par
ties at the parish house Saturday
evening, the 9th, the McLeese or
chestra playing. Refreshments were
served and a delightful social evening
was enjoyed by all present. About
twenty of Williams young men make
up the personnel of the dancing club.
The Rev. Mr.. Hawk of Iowa, filled
the pulpit at the Sunday morning
service at the NJ. E. church. Mr..
Hawk was passing through and kind
" consented to preach to the congre-
cation. Sunday evenings services
were in charge of Miss Bertha Hoff-
ner, who conducted a missionary
meeting" both interesting and IN
structive. Miss Hoffner read to the
assembly the letters of an acquaint-
ance of hers who was sent by the M.
E. missionary board to take charge OF
a boys school in Malaysia, an island
southwest of Asia. The letters told
of her trip and her experiences while
at the school.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

grade school. The third grade Mexi-
can and American, will be segregated
and another teacher employed to teach
the third grade Mexicans. Formerly
the class has been so large that the
American pupils were taught in the
morning and the Mexicans in the aft
ernoon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
OVER THE PHONE

Householder: How about my coal ?
Dealer: / have it slated for Satur-
day.
Householder: Never mind stating it;
that was attended to at the mines, if
it's like the last lot you sent me.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
or DOME RAISING2

A man has written book on Bean
Culture. That's vulgar. Why could
not he just as well have called it Men
al Development
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
Tonight friday, March 5
THAT ROYLE GIRL"

Meet That Royle Girl, Jazz daughter Of the
Chicago Loop, Played by Carol Dempster Pretty,
dressed in 1926 flapper STYLE aluring to men and
knowing it.
w. C. Fields her father, comedy crook Ex-
pert at "the old army game -screamingly funny
Harrison Ford, the leader of Chicago's jazzest
jazz band. Parlor sheik Lots of jack. Lots of
nerve.
James Kirkwood, puritan hater Of Jazz till he
meets That Royle Girl at the sensational murder
trial.
A story of daughter Of today lavishly pro-
duced by the one and only Griffith with cyclone
finish greater than the climax Of WAY Down East"
Also 2-reel comedy "Wide Awake"
Lower floor reserved SOC, Balcony 35c
Special for children Friday night 10c
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
Orpheun
Theatre

No 2-day picture next week. All special with re-
served seats on Wednesday and Thursday, and matt
nee on Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday
, 1926-10-23

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New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Finds Ability With Tools
 Is an Asset to Indians

Bismark, N D., Jan. 26 P-In- nate ability with machinery and tools may eventually lead the Ameri- can Indian to a new place in tht sun, believes Clark B. Dickinson head Of the government Indian school for girls here.
 During his 10 years in the Indian service, Dickinson says, he has found that the Indian has an ingenuity and an ability with tools which most white men would envy. This is the result. he thinks, of long centuries in which the Indian was compelled 10 devise tools to meet his peculiar conditions.
 Indian boys make excellent auto mobile mechanics, he declares. and many nave displayed proficiency in other trades where steadincss of hand and accuracy of eye are assets.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
City Items

A. Nash Co, Suits and overcoats, saS.oo, New styles and samples, Union made, T, F. McCabe, 49 Wal. nut street, Tel 454,-advt.
 Mrs. J. T, Malloy of ?70 South Main street has entered the New Britain General hospital where sho will undergo an operation.
 The regular meeting of the Sons Of Union Veterans of the Civil War auxiliary No. 1 will be held Wednes- day at 8 o'clock in Jr. 0, '. A. NJ, hall on Glen street.
 Camp No. 70, W. O. W. will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
 The regular meeting of L. D. Pen. field Camp, No. Is. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock at o. U. A. M. hall.
 Complaining that milk was being taken from the corner of Hartford avenue and Winter street, Samuel Falk reported the matter to the DO. lice yesterday afternoon.
 NJ, Pethigail. 73 Brooklawn street objects to automobiles driving on the sidewalk and lawn in front of hi. house. He reported the infringe ment to the police last night
 Operators licenses of Herbert siml and Paul Rundsen have been sus pended by the state motor vehicle commissioner.
 A daughter was born this morning at the New Britain General hospita to Mir. and Mrs. Harold Swift, IS An drews street.
 Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth vii return Thursday from Coral Gables Florida where he has gone to brin back Eugene Scholl of New Britain who Is wanted here for non-support
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Negro Farmers Will
 Work for Improvement

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Jan. 26 tP}-Int roved methods of farming and home-making flor the negro will feature the Tuskegee Negro confer ence 10 be held at the Institute January 27-2S.
 Men prominent in agricultural cir Cles, farm demonstration agents and farmers themselves will make ad- dresses and participate in the dis cussions, said Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Institute. One day will be devoted 10 subjects of special interest 10 health and social workers and'rural school teachers.
 Dr. Booker T. Washington in- augurated the movement 10 help negro farmers improve their conli- ! lions and raise the standard of liv- ing of those in rural districts.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
ACTION ON POLICE BUDGET.

In order to approve the new po- ice budget for 1926-27, the police board will meet either the latter part of this week or Monday of next week. Final decision will he made regarding additional expenditures, which include the employment Of 40 nxtra supernumerary policemen, a lieutenant of detectives and an extra captain.
 It is said that at this meeting it will be definitely decided which sig nal light will be used at the center. Several representatives from traffic signal companies have signitied their intention of being present.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
THREE STEAMERS
 ARE IN DISTRESS
Dozen Other Liners Battling
 Terrific Storms

New York, Jan. 26 Pl-- Three steamships were in distress today in one Of the most savage storms ever encountered fin tho Atlantic ocean and at leat l2 liners, includ- ing the Leviathan and Aquitania, were battling toward port with nearly 5000 passengers aboard
 Most Of the liners have been de- layed from one to three days by he storm which already has taken toll Of three lives, and was respon- sible in part for the sinking Of one ship.
 The ships In distress were the British freighters Antione. Laris- tan and an unidentified vessel in tho Panama Canal zone.
 Rescue efforts yesterday by the United States liner President Roose- welt in launching Q life boat 10 take off the crew of the Antinoe were thwarted by hugh seas. Two sailors of the rescue crew were lost in the heroic effort when life boat was crushed against the Antinoe.
 The North German Lloyd steamer Bremen answered the sos. call of the Laristan,
 One Lost, 20 saved.
 The Norwegian freighter Solvang sank Sunday after a collision with the oil-tanker Vacuum, and one man was drowned in the heavy seas when the crew Of 29 was transferred to the tanker.
 The President Roosevelt first went to the aid of the Antinoe Sunday but lost the crippled steamer in a binding snow storm, locating il again yesterday, the American vessel made it's vain effort to save her crew. The Antinoe was last reported drifting helplessly with boats and wireless gone and waves flooding the hold. The President Roosevelt was standing by. The sailors drown cd were Ernest Hesman Of New York and Tho Wi,tanem of Finland
 The Antinoe had about 20 mer ab ,rd. She is owned by the Egyp a. Lsvant Steamship company ant left New York January 14 fo Queenstown, Her position Is estimat ed at mid-Atlantc.
 The Laristan sent her first call a ?. n., but 1t was not until 10:3 that she was identified as beinl north Of the Antinoe with the Brem en racing 10 her side. She carries crew Of 22 men and left Swansei January 9 for New York with a car go of coal.
 Broadcasting shut Down.
 Her distress signals caused a shu down of radio broadcasting in th the longest stop on record accordin to radio experts. The American pro gram Of the international broadcast ing tests were silenced In the east fo almost 45 minutes. < Identity of the vessel in distress l Shn was first thought to be the Coz vus, en route from Portland. Ore, h New York but the Corvus was r' " ported safe in port at San Frar cisco.
 Among the liners in the storm al the Caledopia, Columbus DuiIi Edison, France. Giuseppe Nerd Kithania, Montroyal, Regina, Tran syiyania and Heeland.
 The I.eviathan reported yesterda that all aboard were well but th; she. was making but s knots q hour in tremendous seas. Among h. 1,l22 passengers ar the Duchess { Norfolk, her daughter, and Soph Tucker, the acrcss, Miss Tucker "; racing home 10 reach the bedside her mother. Mrs. Jennie Abusa
 Hartford. Conn.,. who died Sunday.
 Lady Isa bel Howard wife of Esme Howard, British ambassadC is aboard the aquitania.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

Tour large volumes were re- quired 10 contain the will Of a wom- an who died recently in London.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-01
MORE DETAILS IN
 RECENT DEATH GREB
 AFTER OPERATION
RESULT OF AUTO ACCIDENT WAS FRACTURED BONE AT THE
 BASE OF SKULL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 1. (F) Harry Greb, former middleweight boxing champion of the world, who died here a few days ago, following an operation was operated upon for fractured bone at the top of his nose, near the floor of the skull, the result of an automobile accident ten days ago in Pittsburgh. He failed to recover from the effects of the anaes- thetic.
 Greb thought little of the injury to his nose but came back for the pur- pose of having his eyes treated. He had a cataract removed from his right eye last month. Miss Mary Marsden of Pittsburgh, his fiahcee, was at the bedside when the end came. Greb was 32 years old He was born here. His right name was Harry Berg and he was one of the most active men in the ring and also one of the most fearless. He fought in all divisions from middle weight to lightweight and had held the American light-heavyweight title in the 1855 pound class, as well as the middIeweight championship. Records show that he fought more than 25O battles in 14 years of ring activity.