davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

Hall woods. They have increased in
numbers to be sure and Stree they
are not migratory birds their increases
are noticeable. The Izaak Walton
chapters in Yellow Medicine county
should make an effort 70 close the
pheasant season if they are really in
terested in game propagation.-Wood
Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

The other Minnesota woman who
has served as the head of depart
ment for the general federation is
Mrs. G. Winter, Minneapolis. She has
just resigned as chairman of inter-
national relations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
Stensvad's Garage
QUALITY AT Low COST

cause the lake to shift back to where
it was years ago, if the story told by
old timers is authentic.-Springfield
Advance Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

Chevrolet trucks have
won worldwide accept
ance on the basis of low
first cost, low operating
costand slow depreciation.
This spectacularly grow
ing popularity has made
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

necessary a greatly in.
creased production the
economies of which are
now being passed on to
Chevrolet truck buyers in
the form Of a drastic price
reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
comes here regularly, for the Sum-

comes here regularly. for the Sum-
mers, does he?"
why, I think" said Miss Warren
ingenuously, that he usually prefers
the mountains. I'll have to ask him.
But I've told him about you, and he's
awfully interested and wants to meet
you. He doesn't usually dine until
8, and you and are always through
by Z, so we could make 1t o'clock
on the pier"
Accordingly, at the appointed time
Haviland and Alice Warren emerged
from the inn (stage door be bloweO
1t was the servants entranceD and
went down to the pier-head.
The demon was approximately IS
plump, vigorous and radiating pros
perity. His attitude toward Havilan6
was utterly natural and uncompli
Gated; nevertheless, Haviland couldn't
help regarding him with bilious eye
Look here" said Mr.. Irwin, after
half an hours slow promenade, "1've
got to go and dress. but can't we have
a little talk some time when neither
of us is hurried?"
For Alice's sake. Haviland said
Delighted"
'That'll be fine. And in about ar
hour and a half, Alice? Right"
Haviland and Miss Warren contin
ued to walk. What have you beer
doing?" he demanded Quizztcally
Trying to sell me a bank"
"Oh, not necessarily! But hes ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Death Came to Adams and Jefferson,
American Patriots, 100 Years Ago Today

manse and bided his time. 1t seemed
as though he was working under in
structions from some Higher Power.
There was one time more than an
other that the old patriot might pass
fittingly to his fathers-the day on
which, so years before, he had labored
so hard to make memorable.
Far to the South, below the broad
Potomac. lay his friend and ancient
co-laborer; death. too. had a rendez-
vous with him that day! AS the hour
of noon struck, that 4th of July in
that Southland home, death ap-
preached in the shimmering midsum-
mer heat and lay his icy fingers on all
that was mortal of Jefferson; the
weeping tnrong he left, and speeding
with furious haste over mountain and
plain, he fled northward to the couch
of the feeble old man in Quincy, where
he lay awaiting his unbidden guest.
The Leveler arrived late in the after
noon, just as the crimson day was
parting through the western hills,
amid the first roar of cannon an
toric occasion, and once again his icy
hand fell on mortal flesh.
All is over. The mortal has put on
immortality. The glowing heart is
stilled. "Grandsire john" as he was
wont to be called in his last years.
sleeps by the side of his Abigail in
the little stone church at Quincy,
where they worshiped together for
so long. Two beautiful mural tablets
tell the visitor and the world of their
virtues. But enshrined in the Ma
TONS heart, John Adams still lives,
eternally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

AS the Summer developed. his room
became a fireless cooker But
the hardest thing he had to bear was
that horrible rule which compelled
him to use the servants entrance.
WHAT" said Miss Warren. amaz
ed. Haven't you got over that yet?
He shook his head. mo. and
never WILL"
Infant she said, indulgently.
But I've been wondering. II your
mother should come and live with
you in New York. wouldn't that be
cheaper, and couldn't you save some
thing, and"
mo use going any further. my
child! She's 65, and she loathes
cities. I wouldn't have the heart to
suggest it. No. I've got to hang on,
and'-he grinned obliquely-"and
The good fairy, however. had ap-
parently forgotten to reserve any &C
commodations at the Seaward Inn.
But in August there materialized q
malevolent demon.
The demons name, on the register.
was Irwin, and he was said to be some
one of considerable importance in a
bank. It was Alice Warren herself
who said so. She had known him
in New York; her father had at
tempted a dozen years ago to teach
him Latin. The attempt had failed
dlsmally, but the pupil had valued
both the masters effort and his per-
sonality and had always kept in
touch with him.
And for the last two or three
years." said Miss Warren. "since
fathers been so feeble, he's been up
to the apartment-oh. ever SO much"
"Humph. said Haviland. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

o guest; I'm the managers secretary.
Perhaps If you'd realized tt"
mo" he said, dryly, sit wouldn't
have made any vast difference. You
see. they sent for me to come down
here and lead the orchestra. I'm a
pianist"
mo" she exclaimed.
In reality, he didn't look the part.
''Oh. yes, I amr' he assured her.
$50 haven't lost my way, after all.
But I'll be darned!'
She drew long breath. II think
& will. too"
"Well," he said, ''since my debut
may also be my farewell appearance,
IS there any reason why I can't take
you in?"
TT was a special service for the front
Of the house. department heads
: and the clerical and bookkeeping staff.
The menu was excellent, and the
+ company was endurable. but Havi.
land wasn't laxative. and when Miss
Warren asked him to explain what
he meant about his debut and fare
I well, he said, in a tactful undertone.
''Afterward!" And afterward they
walked on the beach, and she heard
all about 1t.
"They want me to stay on" he SAID
Il '@Rnd the salary's all right, but Just
don't know If can stand it! I mean.
I've got a room like an incubator.
over the kitchens, and I've got to use
the servants entrance and the serv-
ants stairsl The servants stairs!"
e WELL she said, thoughtfully,
! '.wfAh Of It? We aren't guests, are
1--WE? And in a resort as fashionable
!, as this. the guests naturally want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

to Mr.. Hoffstot's room at his earliest
possible convenience, on an affair of
business?
Mr.. Hoffstot was the fat man.
But to Haviland's establishment
| Mr.. Irwin was also present
"Seddown. Haviland," said Mr.. Hoff
stot. Cigar? Well. now. Billy, sup.
pose you say all that right over again
| so Haviland can hear It,"
Irwin smoked thoughtfully. why
/ was just saying to Mr.. Hoffstot that
when a man can't capitalize his
virtues he's got to capitalize his de.
| fects"
Haviland stiffened. "Yes?"
And I was saying that your own
principal defects are two. You know
good music, but you can't play it we'll
enough to make big money at It. And
so far as the popular stuff Is con-
| cerned, you play 1t too we'll for your
own good. Maybe 1t was a life buoy
| a few years ago. but today it's an
anchor"
Yes, that's right" said Mr.. Hoff.
slot. That's just how 1 sized it up
| myself. It's like this. Haviland, my
lines paper. New York and New
England Paper Co. Well. we were
back Of a music publishing house, and
it's done gone bust. And we were in
| the whole for eighteen hundred Had q
wire Thursday. Well 1 got q bunch
that we could take it over, and put the
right man IN TO run It and get our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

week as a musical failure, no other
training except currycombing artil-
lery horses during the war, seeks
employment-prefera honest-in
which his ignorance will be reward
ed by the same pay as at present
Can you see the offers flooding in
and swapping the mails?"
Don't be silly" she said. You'd
have to begin all over again; you
couldn't expect to make that much
money at first. But you'd have OPP
portunity."
THE joke of it," said Haviland. lis
that I'd have to make that much
money! ! send mother $40 week,
and she needs it. Now do you see
what a blind alley I'm in? l haven't
got a chance where I am-and I'm
only good enough for this sort of
dog work-and I can't afford to take
a chance on anything else"
She was very serious. "Oh. it's a
shame, a perfect shame!' she said
vehemently. Its like hitching a
thoroughbred to a coal wagon! You
weren't meant to be an obscure pro-
fessional on the piano-you were
meant to be a brilliant amateur and
a business man. II you weren't so
extravagant, you might have saved
enough by this time to have got a
fresh start"
"Extravagant?"
"Why, yes. Your clothes, and ODDS
Aand ends, and-why, Cor example,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

money back and then some. See?
How does 1t strike your"
Haviland gasped. ''Why--why what
do you mean?"
why. I mean there's a fortune in
music publishing" said Mr.. Hoffstot.
III you pick the right stuff. These
boys were bad pickers. They weren't
good enough to know what was good,
and they weren't bad enough to know
what was better-from sales angle,
OF course. So / was kind of upset,
and then I got to looking you over,
because kind of liked your style,
and then I talked to Billy about you,
and he caldwell. tell him yourself
what it was you said. Billy"
Irwin leaned back in his chair. i've
told him already, haven't /? He's had
enough theory to know what's really
good. and enough practice to know
what people really want. And he's
got all the intelligence and imagina-
| ton that's required, and He
swallowed, perceptibly, and then
smiled. And in other respects his
recommendations are Al. In fact, I
personally believe he's your man.
Hoffstot. He'll turn his defects into
profits for you"
The fat host nodded repeatedly.
Check. All right Haviland, here's
the proposition. and you've got a
week to think 1t over. Well put UP
$4,000 cash and give the concern
$4,000 credit. You go in on a salary
of two hundred a month with a two.
year guarantee and a quarter interest
in the company. The technical and dis.
tribution organizations all set. You're
the editor and the boss. For your
quarter interest you put up Ave thou.
sand cash. If didn't trust Billy Twins
Judgment, I'd said ten. How about 1t p
Haviland sat forward. You said
how much?'
Five thousand. Oh, know what
your salary is and what your re.
sponsibilities are. so know how
much you ought to have saved. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Pinwheel Auto Hub.
TURNING automobile hubs

TURNING automobile hubs Into
Fourth of July pinwheels IS the
latest thing accomplished by the light.
ing experts. A fourcandle power cleo.
trio light with a green lens at the side
and alternate red and white glasses on
the edge is attached to the hub Of the
left front wheel, says Popular Me-
chanics, the object being to avoid q
sidewipe of an approaching car. The
signal is sufficiently distinctive to indi.
cate the extreme outside of the car to
an oncoming driver. even though he
may be slightly blinded by headlights.
The lamp Is said to be visible at 200
wards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
THE STAGE DOOR A .as

what on earth made you take a par
Tor car the day we came down to-
gether?"
He grinned. "Well. in view Of the
outcome, l guess it was sheer inspira-
ton
mo, please be serious! The ques-
TONS how you're going to get out
of this rut you're in. You're max
ing a living, of course, but what Is
there ahead? And there simply must
be a way out If you could only just
find it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Another Ray.

A MOTHER mysterious ray has been
IA uncovered. No sooner did Mill
kan come out with his announcement
Of the "ultrax-rays" that will pene-
trate feet of lead. than q young
Welsh research worker made public
his discovery of q new kind of ray
that transforms air so that 1t can con-
duct electrically. 1t seems to lie in
the mysterious region between the
X-ray and the Millikan ray. and, IL so,
may prove a great help in investigat-
ing the structure of levels in certain
atoms Of which very little is known
at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Locomotive Speedometer.
SPEEDOMETER for a locomoti,

A SPEEDOMETER for locomotive
has at last been devised. For a
long time there have been experiments
with belts. pulleys and gears on long.
flexible shafts, but the vibration and
swaying Of the engine have made
them inaccurate.
The new method uses a magnetic.
generator driven from one of the en-
CINE wheels, with an Indicator in the
cab, and can be attached to almost
any type Of locomotive with hand
tools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

awfully good man for you to know"
II take it you're going out with
him tonight" he said at length.
''For a little ride. yes. He drove his
car down.
That night the other members of
the orche stra found their leader pc
culiarly irritable he was even irri-
tated because fat man, who didn't
dance, sat as close to the music racks
as he could get and applauded. And
when q musician is irritated by ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BY JOHN FRAZIER.

ITO no American Of the colonial
period does the Nation on this
day. the sesquicentennial of
i it's birth. owe a deeper debt Of
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
avn before the girls building.


lawn before the girls building.
A number of employees and resi-
dents of Tuba attended the sing and
mud ceremony of the Navajos at
Cameron.
Mrs. Mills of Los Angeles, cousin
of Mrs. Katherine Hunter has been
visiting Mrs. Hunter for a week.
She returned home Sunday after
noon.
James F. Lewis has been appoint
ed teacher and entered on his work
on September II. He is a graduate
of the normal department Of Hask-
ell institute
Gust A. Seltz, formerly chief clerk
at Yuma school has just been trans
ferred to fill the position made vac
ant by Mr.. Hawley's promotion. Mr..
Seltz is an old acquaintance Of the
superintendent and some of the en-
ployees, and will no doubt be an ex-
cellent chief clerk
Recent visitors to Tuba City in
clude Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McGrath,
Decatur, H.; L. VIM. Thomas, Grand
Canyon, Mrs. May Butts, E. II.
butts, Helen Butts, Hollister Cal;
Mrs Edith Mills, Los Angeles; Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Thornburg, Santa
Monica, Calf; Chas. Lake, Los Ang-
eles.
Visitors to Shekayah ranch in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Shaw
and Mrs B. G. Foulke, Fontana,
Calf; Senator and Mrs. Arthur H.
Day, Cleveland, Ohio; George B. Seitz
Bert Gilroy, Hollywood, Lee Doyle,
Flagstaff; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Haase;
Oak Park, H.; Alden Macomber,
Mrs Mary Macomber and Miss Amy
T. Hobson, Oakland, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs l. l. Harrison, Grand Canyon;
Mrs. NJ d. Compton, Pasadena, Cal; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Grand Can
Won; Miss Cora Sorenson, Grand
Canyon; w. B. Weber; R. E. Marsh
all, r. /. Dougherty, Flagstaff; G.
w. Baty, J. W. Bailey, Flagstaff; g.
F. Rezhat and Chas L. Wright, Lyn-
brook, L. l. New York; George I.
Cole, Los Angeles, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wetherill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetherill and Mr..
Cole coming from Kayenta, Monday,
brought with them Mrs. Jess r.
Smith, who, with Mr.. Smith, left
Tuba week ago, going via Kayenta
and Chin Lee to Winslow, to attend
the services for Miss Leorena Ship
ley, daughter of Major and Mrs L,
M. Shipley, who was tragically killed
in an automobile accident at Cotton
wood Wash September 18th. Mr..
Smith will be away on business east
of Kayenta for q short time.
Earl Boyer has returned from a
business trip to Flagstaff, and IS a
visitor at Shekayah ranch before re-
turning to his post at Cedar Ridge.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
OVER ESQ REGISTERED FOR
THE BIG BUCK CONTEST

As the deer and turkey season
nears lot of interest is being shown
by local sportsmen. Over $50 hunters
have registered at Switzer's hard
ware in the big buck contest, much
Of this interest, Of course being cre-
ated by the dandy Winchester model
So 5000 rifle given away free for
the largest buck killed in October.
Reports from all over the country
are that there seems to be more
deer and turkey than usual. One
person reports seeing 45 turkeys in
one bunch within five miles from
town.
1t looks like hunting in the Kali
bab forest will be permitted. If SO,
several large bucks should be brought
in from there.
If you haven't already registered
at Switzer's, you should before going
hunting. No charge or obligation
whatever. It is expected that several
large deer will be weighed and dis
played at Switzer's.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

The j. G. Penney Co. Of Flagstaff
are showing late fall styles in ladies'
wear at the Bright Angel this week.
The representative arrived Wednes-
day and many Canyon ladies are
availing themselves of the unusual
privileges of buying city styles at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Carr received
word of the illness of their son Stan
ton who has been attending school
at Williams. Along with large
number of his school fellows, Stanton
is enjoying the measles.
Mr.. Folman, third trick engineer
at the power house, hs gone to Los
Angeles to have his eyes attended to.
Mrs. E. NJ. Ennis spent last week
end at Flagstaff having dental work
done and enjoying the privilege of
city shopping.
Mrs. l.. ]. Carter entertained on
Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Hessell
and daughter of Winslow.
Marvin Sandoval is on ten day
vacation in Ell Paso. His daughter,
Mrs. A. Loya, and family recently
went TO Old Mexico for an extended
stay, planning to be gone three
months or more.
Mrs. Robert Francy entertained a
party of the younger set at her home
on Wednesday evening compliment
ing her sister, Miss Helen Johnson,
who laves shortly for Flagstaff to
attend teachers college.
Mrs. j. w. Shirley returned from
Flagstaff on Saturday. She took her
son James there to have his tonsils
removed. James returned home on
Sunday but will leave in the near fu-
ture for Flagstaff again and will en-
ter teachers college.
Mr. Gardner, one of the B. and B..
carpenters was taken very i'll on Mon
day and the middle Of the week had
a decided turn for the worse. He is
under DR.. Jones care and hopes to
be out again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Carr were in
Flagstaff Thursday. Mr.. Carr had
dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jhnson have re-
turned from the north rim and are
domiciled in one of the park service
cottages. Mr.. Johnson has been sta
toned there all summer as q ranger.
They brought with them tiny deer,
which is very cunning and as tame
as a domestic animal, and follows
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
TUBA CITY

NJ. X. Sniffen, secretary of the In
dian Rights association, has just paid
the Western Navajo school an Off
cial visit of several days duration,
during which he visited with super
intendeut Walker, the proposed site
of the Lees Ferry bridge, Kayenta
school, and other places of interest
on and adjacent to the reservation.
Mr.. Sniffen before leaving on Mon
day afternoon for Havasupai compl-
mented the superintendent very high
ly on the appearance of the school
and general conditions about the
agency.
The telephone line is now working
and it is planned to put it in first
class shape as soon as workmen can
be found.
Work has begun on conversion of
the old store building bought from
Rabbits into a commissary for
school and agency supplies. Being
originally planned for use as hos
pital, it was decided to convert 1T
into a warehouse where the agency
was assured of an appropriation for
the building of new hospital long
needed at Tuba.
Work will soon be resumed on the
school auditorium, and it is hoped
that this time it will be carried to
completion. 1t is also hoped to start
work on the extension of sewer
system at an early date.
J. D. Fish, carpenter, has been
busy for several days repairing and
improving the school dormitories.
Work of installing the new boiler
which was purchased at Lees Ferry
has begun, and, it is hoped will soon
be working.
Mrs. May Wilson Borum came
from Los Angeles to occupy the
position of matron in the boys build
ing.
Alonzo Flores was transferred
r~om Phoenix Indian school to take
the position of disciplinarian at the
Doys building.
Sixteen boys were transferred
from Tuba school to the newlv open-
ed Chas. A. Burke Indian school at
Fort Wingate, N. NJ. They were tax
en- to Flagstaff a week ago.
Sunday school is being held on the
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

thcm about much as a devoted dog.
The trial held at the community
building on Saturday morning before
Judge Hamilton was decided against
the park employees, who appealed the
case and were put under bonds ag-
gregating $500. G. B. Wilson of
Flagstaff acted as lawyer for the de-
PENDANTS.
The baseball game Sunday after
noon went most decidedly for the un-
married men, though up to the last
few innings, the outcome was doubt
full. The final score of II to z gives
an idea of the closeness of the game
but no idea at all of the fun which
some of the "oldsters" and young
sters" gave the onlookers. Roy Bur-
ris suffered slightly sprained ankle
which is not however giving him
much trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook and fam
lily are this week moving into the
house formerly occupied by the
Plumlees.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
KAYENTA NEWS
+ + :. 1. : !. ! : ) ]. = : !. : J. J. :


Mrs. Harry Hope of New York,
who had spent the summer at the
Wetherill ranch, departed Sunday for
Los Angeles to join her husband and
they expect to make their home in
that city. Mr.. Hope went to the
coast from here several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max I. Koshland of
San Francisco and party returned
from a trip to Rainbow Bridge
Wednesday. After resting a day here
they started on the return to Albu-
querque, going via Gallup, and trav-
cling by pack train. Ben Wetherill,
who guided the excursion to the
Bridge from here, accompanied them
as far as Ganado The Koshlands
expect to reach their home in San
Francisco by the middle of October.
Red Hardy made a business trip
to Tuba the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Anspach left
for Flagstaff Friday. Mr.. Anspach
is a stone mason and had been here
to help on the school but is suffer-
ing with asthma and thought it best
to return home. Jake Anspach, who
accompanied them here, will con-
tinue with his work, also that of a
stone mason. Mrs. Anspach had been
cooking for the carpenters and Mrs.
Ben Wetherill has now taken over
the management of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess R. Smith were
over from Tuba Tuesday, being on
their way to Chill Chin Bito, Chinlee
and Winslow At Winslow they at
tended the funeral of friend, Miss
Leorena Shipley, who met her death
in an auto accident, by drowning
Saturday. The car in which she was
riding dived headlong off the bridge
at Cottonwood wash, six miles east
of Winslow into torrent following
a heavy rainfall, and sank into
quicksand. Miss Shipley was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Ship
ley of Winslow and her mother and
two other passengers were with her
but they were able to escape through
an open window in the sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Kentner arriv-
ed Friday and have made trips to
the Betatalxin ruins and the monu-
ments. Mr.. Kentner is postmaster at
Grand Canyon.
A dance was held at the school
house Saturday evening.
Supt. C. l.. Walker, of Tuba and
NJ. K. Sniffen Of Philadelphia, rep
resentative of the Indian rights asso-
citation, were here Thursday and Fri
day.
Bob Hooper, who has been here for
the summer returned to his home at
Bedford Hills, N. Y, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Davis went
over to Chill Chin Bito and Dene
Hotso during Indian drive week. On
Wednesday of this week they made
a trip to Oljato.
George Cole, an artist from Los
Angeles, here for some time, and
John Wetherill went to the head OF