davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
UNIVERSITY DEBATING TEAM
OUT FOR NATIONAL HONORS

Debating twenty-three college
teams in the United States, and one
foreign team in their homeland, the
debating team of the University Of
Arizona will leave Tucson about the
first of March for a seven weeks tour
of the United States, and trip to Rio.
Piedras, Porto Rico, where they will
meet the University of Porto Rico in
two debates March 30 and 81. The
first debate with Porto Rico will be
in English, the second in Spanish.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-OVER-
land touring car, will sell or trade
on light Ford truck; this car is in
good condition in every way In
quire 710 w. Birch Ave. 12-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Z Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

WANTED-TO SELL 600 ACRES OF
good land in the Red River valley,
Minnesota, near Moorehead and
Fargo or to trade it for Flagstaff
property. For particulars phone 1856,
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

FOR SALE-OYERLAND TOURING
car, IA months old, perfect condi-
ton, new rubber, S400; will consider
terms. Phone 1913. 1-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

WANTED--GooD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
LARGE ORDER

He says his love for me is as deep
as the ocean"
Rather more than you can swal-
low, isn't it, dear?"
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT-4
rooms with bath $50. Phone $50 or
Call 824 w. Birch. 12-11-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Just because man says a thing
is true his wife shouldn't decide it
isn't without investigating.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
MISS GLAsSER LEAVES

Miss Glasser, kindergarten teacher
at the training school, is leaving US
this week. She has accepted a posi-
tion at Mesa. Miss Glasser is a for
mer student of the college and has
been teaching at the training school
since last September. She is we'll
liked and will be greatly missed, but
we all wish her much success and
happiness in her new undertaking.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

been teaching at the training school
since last September She is we'll
liked and will be greatly missed, but
we all wish her much success and
happiness in her new undertaking.
The milk supply of the dining hall
was diminished recently by the death
of one of the best cows of the herd
Otherwise things out at the barns
seem to be going smoothly.
Only very unusual degree of ac-
tivity on the part Of the workmen on
the new gym will make possible its
use for the annual tournament this
March. However the work is pro-
crossing at moderate pace, the roof
girders having been up for some time
and the stone work showing daily ad-
vancement.
VIM. Hollar, superintendent of the
buildings and grounds, reports that a
new hospital is planned. 1t is to have
steam heat, shower and other baths,
and a kitchenette. The capacity is to
be six beds. That won't take all the
students but it will take all that want
to go there at one time unless it is
made too attractive.
Ray McCaughey has succeeded to
the position of athletic editor of La
Questa, II. w. Denman having resign
ed.
Mrs. Carolyn Smith and Miss Lo-
rain Allen have moved into their new
home in the Hall apartments. The.
enthusiasm for the new abode is so
pronounced that Mrs. Smith had
new style hair-bob to fit the decora-
tive effects of the home.
Olive Mitchell visited with her folks
January Is and Is at Williams.
Mrs. Henderson, mother Of Doris,
and Mrs. Robeland, mother of Cor
rine Ward visited with their daugh-
ters and took in the Winslow game
January 16. Both are from Winslow.
Campbell hall entertained several
Winslew girls who made the trip up
with the Winslow basketball team
Among them were Margarite Rhine,
Virginia Ward (sister of our own
CorriIe) and Norma Harrisa A spread
was put on for them by the sinful
seven," alias Eloise Cox, Pearl and
Willow johnson, Doris Henderson,
Corrine Ward, Carrie Fuqua and Peg
gy Robinson.
After a long period of blissful
idleness, Barbara Webb has again
to speak to ordinary
folk. The mun1ps aren't half bad if
you just know how to take advantage
of them to improve your social stand
ing.
Jake Bracker is regaining strength
slowly and is slowly taking up his
many duties in the college.
Miss Evelyn Stone of Winslow, sis
Ter of "Brick" Stone, "a, visited with
Miss Mary Lamport January 16 and
Ii.
Willow Johnson, Maxine Bailey,
Marcy Goodwin and Corrine Ward
tried the game Of stand up and fall.
down. ON the Flagstaff City park
skating pond this week. Some of the
sits were Of the heavy variety, much
being heard about sore
spots.
Ongelene Cropas of ST. Johns vis-
tied her sister Violet at Morton hall
this week.
There have been some changes in
the Pine staff this issue. Beth Jacobs
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Great prosperity is predicted for
1926, But times promise to be fairly
good in spite Of this
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

WANTED-TWO YOUNG GIRLS,
aged 10 and II years, wish to help
with housework or with smaller
children in good homes, to pay
board while attending school. Adj
dress Harry Neel, Mormon Lake.
12-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

The milk supply of the dining hall
was diminished recently by the death
of one of the best cows of the herd.
Otherwise things out at the barns
seem to be going smoothly.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

FOR RENT LARGE FRONT UP
stairs bedroom, heat furnished, SIS
month. First house south of rail
way crossing on South Sitgreaves.
1-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

WANTED - WOMAN COOK TO
cook for six or eight men in log
ging camp. E. D. Mccoy, Box 585,
Flagstaff. 1-22-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

LOST-REWARD FOR RETURN OF
blindle bull dog, disappeared
month or more ago. Return to E.
A. Casner, Prescott, or phone 312,
Flagstaff. lift
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

LEAVE ORDERS FOR WOOD OF
all kinds at Scurlock's Grocery,
phone 30. 1-8-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

FOR RENT-TWO STEAM HEAT
ed rooms, phone 302, or call at 20
East Birch. 1-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Only very unusual degree of ac-
tivity on the part Of the workmen on
the new gym will make possible its
use for the annual tournament this
March. However the work is pro-
crossing at moderate pace, the roof
girders having been up for some time
and the stone work showing daily ad-
vancement.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Ongelene Cropas of ST. Johns vis-
tied her sister Violet at Morton hall
this week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

There have been some changes in
the Pine staff this issue. Beth Jacobs
Evening star., 1926-10-18
HOMES EXPOSITION
WILL Open TONIGHT
All Available Space in Audi
torium Is Crowded With
Exhibits.
The Better Homes and Building Ex-

The Better Homes and Building Ex-
position, under the auspices of the
Washington Real Estate Board. will
open this evening in the Washington
Auditorium at 7 o'clock. 1t will con-
tinue all week. opening at l pm. after
today.
The exposition occupies all the avail
able space in the Auditorium at Nine
tecntt street and New York avenue,
and will consist of every type of de-
vice and material of interest to real
estate men, builGers and housewives.
The purpose of the exposition, ac-
Cording to officers of the Real Estate
Board is to present to the people of
Washington material evidence of the
advancement in residential ConStruC
tiOn here in the past few years and to
educate the people to the desirability
of home-ownership and an interest in
better built and better managed
homes.
If the exposition is a success. it
is the intention of the Real Estate
Board to hold similar shows annually
to act as a continuous incentive for
the Identification of Washington and
a place for builders to study the prog
ress of better architecture and better
construction.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Six Months Ended Romance.
Col. Goodale Given New Dutv

Col George s. Goodale, L. s. Infan-
try, at Boston. has been assigned 10
duty with Organized Reserves of the
Sth Corps Area. with station at
Phoenix Ariz
Evening star., 1926-10-18

suns rays, darting through poplar
trees, glistened on the bugle. In
stark silence, the beautiful, quavering
notes of taps" the sleep song of the
soldier sounded and the casket of
Scrivener sank slowly down into the
earth.
Among those attending the funeral
from Washington were: Attorney
James O'Shea, who has defended
many criminals arrested by Scrive-
ner; Assistant District Attorney Jo-
seph Connolly. Assistant District At
torney David A. Hart Fred w. Buch-
holz, Frank Baur, former detective
sergeant; James Stringfellow, also
a former detective sergeant; Detec
tives O'Brien, Nally, ODea, Walsh,
Varney, Talley, Cullinane, Mullen,
Brodie, Weber, Sandburg Trammel,
Kane, De Busky, Jones, Dowd, Keck.
Alligood, Sullivan, Fitzgerald, Jett,
Davis, Connors Mansfield and others
from the central bureau.
Detectives Kelly, Sweeney Waldron.
Jett, Phillips and Davis acted as pail
bearers.
Policemen Larrick and English,
clerks at headquarters, attended
Capt. Reilly and Sergts. Lee and Nc
Guinness also were present.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
SUGAR GROWERS TO DUMP
100000 BAGS IN EUROPE
Rio de Janeiro Combine Adopts
Measure to Solve Crisis Brought
About by Overproduction.

By the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO. october IS
The PernambuCco Sugar Growers
Combine will dump 1.000,0 900 bags Of
sugar in Europe to solve the crisis
brought about by overproduction.
which has forced down prices to what
is declared to be a ruinous level, and
which is considered as having been
the principal cause of the failure OF
the powerful Recife Bank in July.
The plan Of the sugar men IS based
on the theory that the shipment out
of the country of approximately one
fourth of the crop If the State of Per
nambucco will bring up the local price
TO the desired level. This IS now high
err than the foreign quotation. AS
Brazilian production costs are higher
than those in Cuba. they expect to
sell in Europe at n loss. Cuba is un-
able TO ship sugar to Brazil, owing
10 the protective tariff.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
COCHRAN MADE MANAGER
OF NATIONAL THEATER
Director of Players Promoted to
Fill Vacancy Caused by Death
of w. H. Fowler.

Steven Elkins Cochran. for two sea
sons past treasurer of the National
Theater and director of the National
Theater Players, has been promoted
to be manager of the National. filling
the vacancy left by the death of Viii
liam ii. Fowler.
The announcement Was made today
by William Hartman ltapleT. oWne"
and director of the theater.
steve" Cochran. as everybody
calls him. attains his new post after
II years of service. which he began
as a program boy. For some years
he has been the treasurer or the
theater organization and close
friend and assistant to the late Man
ager Fowler.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
"PEACHES"' MOVES
FOR RESPIRATION
Asks Court to Appoint Mother
Her Guardian, Prepara-
tory to Counter Suit.

By the associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1S.4-Mrs.
Frances Heenan Peaches) Browning
through her attorneys. today asked
the Supreme Court to appoint her
mother as her guardian for the pur-
pose Of suing her wealthy husband.
Edward w Browning, for separation.
This was the first legal step taken
by the schoolgirl bride to fight the
court action started by Browning at
Poughkeepsie on Saturday, when ne
obtained the appointment OF 3 guard
ian for his wife. who left him recent
ly and went away with her mother.
Cruelty Basis of Action.
In an affidavit peaches" says she
will base her separation action on
Browning'S "cruel and inhuman treat
ment and his conduct toward her,
which rendered it unsafe, improper
and dangerous" for her to be his wife.
BroWning's action on Saturday was
to he the prelude to q separation suit
which he said he would file against
his wife. Justice Morschauser, sit
ting in Poughkeepsie. appointed
Francis Dale. an attorney of this city.
as guardian OF the cir! on Brown
ing's application.
Six Months Ended Romance
The marriage Of the 16-year-old girl
and her 5l-year-old husband has gone
on the rocks of litigation six months
after their wedding AT the time of
the marriage Browning had talked of
building his schoolgirl bride a pal
ace on Long Island and had shower
ed upon her fine clothes and enter
tainment In keeping with his role
as the cinderella man."
He continued receiving bills for
frocks and other clothing after the
girl had left him
Evening star., 1926-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-FULL OR PART LOAD OF
furnture TO Williamsburg. Pa. or Nay points.
Nan leavnE this week. SUDIER5 ) NOV
lNG & STORAGE 60 lilo St. NV.
Main SQ1". lGs
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Tribute to His Loyalty.

"It has been given to me to enjoy
wide acquaintanceship, and in that
wide acquaintanceship 1 have found
no single person who did not re-
member Arthur Scrivener as man
ever faithful in his duties; ever loyal
in his friendships; ever devoted in
his undertakings.
At the graveside, the Masonic
services were conducted. Then a
firing squad, specially designated by
the War Department, fired three last
volleys over the grave, verdant with
ferns and green's and with flowers
massed at the side.
"Good-by. comrade, good-by!" in
toned William +. Franklin, delivering
the burial services of the American
Legion in the name of Costello Post.
He saluted the flag-draped casket.
A bugler stepped up. The sinking
Evening star., 1926-10-18
WILBUR PLANS SPEECHES.
Secretary to Make Political Address
st Rutland. VT. Oct. 90.

CHICAGO, October Is LP.-Curtis
ID. Wilbur. Secretary Of the Navy,
will make d political address at Rut-
land. Vt. October 29, and will speak
on q non political theme before q Iner-
chants organization of St. Louis on
October 25, it was announced today
by the speakers bureau of the Re-
publican campaign committee here.
The Secretary first political ad-
dress of the campaign is to be at New
York October 20.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Cannons loaded with sand are used
to break up swarms Of locusts in Costa
Rica.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
SCHOONER is MISSING.
Has Not Been Heard From Since
Leaving Tampa, Sept. 2.

The American schooner j. K.
Mitchell, A w. Long master, which
sailed from Tampa for Porto Rico,
with lumber. September ?. has not
reached her destination, the Navy De
partment was advised today by the
commander of the scouting fleet. The
ship carries stores for 40 days.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
FORD COTTON AID ASKED.
Purchase of 100000 Bales Urged
to Stabilize Price.

GADSDE:l, Ala. October 19 Lq).-
Henry Ford has been asked by
M. {. Allgood. representative in
Congress from the seventh Alabama
district. to buy 1000, 900 bales of the
present cotton crop in an effort to
stabilize prices.
Mr. AllEood made the reques; in a
telegram sent last night to Mr.. Ford.
IN which he pointed out that such q
move would not only benefit the farm
ers OF the South. but would aid the
business Of AUTOMOBILES agencies which
suffer throughout the cotton district
from the low price existing tn0nN
Evening star., 1926-10-18
GIRLS FUTURE is TOPIC.
What Life Has to Offer" to Be
Discussed at Conference.

LONDON. October 1S P).-What
life has to offer to girls is one of the
topics which are to be discussed at the
annual conference of the National
which opens in the Church House,
Westminster, tomorrow.
other subjects of particular \inter-
est to girls to be debated include
should Married Women Work?"
THE Political Duty of Women" and
The Building Up of a Better World"
Twice as many children live to grow
up nowadays as campared with so
wears ago
Evening star., 1926-10-18
PISTOL CLUE FAILS
AS OFFICERS PROBE
SCRlVENER KILLING
Continued from First Page.)

cent years. Following this contingent
and led by Past Post Comdrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Daniel J. Donovan and
Charles KOhen, came the members OF
Vincent Z. Costello Post of the Amer
tcan Legion, in which Scrivener held
membership.
Lodge Members Officiate.
Meyer Goldman and score OF mem
bers of the National Guard Band
marched with the post A delegation
of Hiram Lodge of Winchester, Va,
officiating at the request OF Hiram
Lodge, r. A. A NJ. of Washington,
and a delegation of the local E,lkS inn
mediately preceded the funeral car.
Behind the marchers came long line
of vehicles.
Services at the church lasted almost
two hours. Rev. SeWell j. Goode of
Rockville. Md, close friend of Scriv-
ener and Scrivener's family, delivered
the euloGy. Rev. w. L. Dudley, the
pastor of the church, was in charge OF
the ceremonies. After the religious
ceremonies, the Elks opened a lodge
of sorrow around the bier.
1t was during this lodge of sorrow
that Inspector w. S. Shelby of the
Police Department, secretary Of the
lodge. delivered the farewell address
in behalf of Scriveners friends and
brothers.
There is no DEATH" was his theme
With a characteristic smile and a
CHEEKY wave of his hand, Arthur
Beverly Scrivener has walked from
us through the shadows. He is not
dead. He is just away" Thus ran
Shelby's tribute. One other thing he
said:
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Isaac Cans Speaks on City.

Isaac Cans addressed the Art Pro
moters' Club at it's studio, 2009 1
street. yesterday, at 5 o'clock. His
subject was THE valus of Artistic
Effort Toward the Futr~e Growth
und Det eiopment OF Washington.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
ONE DIES, ONE HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Sisters and Mother Meet Mis-
I hap in Skidding Car Near
West Friendship, Md.

Two hours after leaving their home
IN Washington to attend a family re-
union at Eldersburg, Md. early yes
terday, Mrs. a. Perry AH1aker Of Col
Nmbia, S. c., was fatally injured. AID
her sister. Mrs. BESSIE k"efer of 22t
q street, severely crushed beneath the
steering wheel of the car she WAS t~iv-
ing when it skidded outside Wast
Friendship, Md, overtur,.ing three
times
Their mother. Mrs EIiz&he:1 2.a-
dairy. & years old. wrapped in heavy
!ap"ohcs. escaped with only minor ~
luricS. though thrown from Tie rear
seat Of the hurting car
Passing autoiStS summoned Dr .,niI0
w. tebh Of West Friendship huj Mrs.
%maker's injuries We've such that she
died Within 20 minutes. Sne was sit
ting besides her sister and was thrown
"lesl' Of the car. which rolled ove.' ne,
crushing her skull and body. Ms.
1feefe" was found uncouecioIG. clutrh-
ang the steering Whenl. she is suffer
ing from Internal injuries and her
condition is said to be critical.
Car Is Wrecked
Mrs. kcefer was driving the car 4
5arEe sedan. when il reached the tup
az steep hill Il * believed she ap-
piled tho brakes too suddenly the c,lr
Ekldding and %WcrVin~ ia the side uf
fh" road. IN attempting to junlD
srom the owe! turning machine, Mrs.
~Nmake'' was thrown Il number Of feet
60 the road. The car Was wrecked.
Mrs. Neefer and her morher were
Sakon 10 Eliicott city. where she was
given treatment. and relatives il
EldsrsburG were nutilied. She was
bought home. with her mother. late
yesterday afternoon. The accident
occurred about $50 O'Clock in the
morning
The body of Mrs. Amaker was
brought here this morning and hcr
husband, Il prominent business man
"f columbia. and young daughter
Elizabeth are due to arrive here lat2
F"dAN. They We're notified hs- her
sisters family.
Mother Goes About Hou~n.
Mrs. koefer is the wife o. Joseph
II. k'cfer. All emplOye of the In
Teripr Department. Sha is 2 supper
NlSnr III the Veterans Bureau and a
student at George Washington Uni
versity. Her sister WAS prominent III
south Carolina y. \. z. xrd Eastern
r"Sent of the former n, uuo t!rGn.
The party had attended g.,nr to
Philadelphia after leavin@ l3llov&i,n~g.
Where number Of relatives reside.
Mrs. Medairy W::s none tho Wovs. fo.
her injuries. despite her :,lvar"n,i
wears, ana wa about the hpuac to
day. Mrs .tmaHcr ha.1 beer r~y:n;,
hn annual visit TO h: s.>te~ hcre.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
DOROTHY DEx's LETTER BOX |
Why Marriage Will Not Reform the Man Who
Won't Work-The Spinster Satisfied
With Her Lot.
With Her Lot.

years
keeping with who he loves me mucn ne
wants him. Would do It? e. l..
I man
steady job isn't worth
much. idiot who marries him.
the bone and nothing
this habits formed
is going donohng stool the balance Of his fe
other earth
Nothing fills her with
such whitening contempt for him.
their sacred influence viii vim and
to he will get busy doing it. Fatal
him
him. but he would rather be
mortified
nothing
a
wife galvanze him into action DOROTHY DIX
DEAR
husbands think that wives
their homes glad enough
haven't SINGLE AND GLAD OF IT.
when we'll
the marriage bells
Evening star., 1926-11-30
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, December /.

~s~~1y -
Tomorrow is read by astrologers as
rather an uncertain day. for good and
bad aspects conflict.
1t Is as a rule believed to be espe-
cially good for making financial plans
for the coming Winter: an auspicious
time to settle financial matters.
Again the stars presage extreme
activity and much good fortune foc
writer's of every class. The world Is
to furnish many real dramas, 1t Is
prophesied.
Saturn smiles on this part Of the
globe tomorrow. giving good promise
to all who draw sustenance from the
earth. Farmers may be extraordina-
rily fortunate.
Real estate continues under the best
aspects and there will be tremendous
rises in value in many cities, especial
ly those Of the West.
Neptune is in benefic aspect and
the seers prophesy that there will be
extraordinary interest in all that per-
tains to the sea.
Good luck appears to be indicated
for those who dwell near the ocean.
Fish are to attract attention and to
be studied, 1t is prognosticated.
Oil interests are subject to good
planetary influences that foreshadow
new discoveries and new uses.
The prolonged stay of Mars in Tau
rus, reaching it's elimination, presages
international complications.
Persons whose birth date it Is may
have rather a vexatious year, but
they should make no changes.
Children born on that day may be
high-strung and irritable. These sub
Jects of Sagittarius often travel q
great deal.
(Copyright. 1e26)
Evening star., 1926-11-30

When the housewife provides the
right food she does but her chief cuty
toward cultivating good digestion for
the adults Of the family. She Is 10.
sponsible also for her children's man.
ner Of eating, and to q large degree
for the happiness Of their meals.
The adults will brook no interference
with the speed with which they eat,
and SO it is up to them to use their
knowledge Of the effects Of too rapid
mastication. Sometimes they do, but
just as frequently they don't. AS for
the cheerfulness Of a meal, the home
maker can dispel 1t or she can foster
1t, but she cannot be responsible for
all the pleasantness. The rest Of the
adults must have their share.
MasticatiOn.
When persons are suffering from
Indigestion, 1t can be relieved In a
great many instances by acquiring
the habit of eating slowly. There arc
certain foods that must be well masti-
Gated or trouble ensues. Mashed po.
tato, for instance. must be eaten more
slowly than boiled or baked potatoes.
since the vegetable is pressed TO-
gether, and no amount OF beating
(which should be given it), makes 1t
as porous as before.
The gastric juices must get through
and permeate the vegetables to in
sure proper digestion. So chew it
well. Very solid foods such as
bananas require to be eaten slowly.
They are hearty and nourishing, but
must be well chewed. Once they
were considered indigestible, but it
has been found that they are far
from that, since they contain many
of the elements necessary to good
health, when properly eaten. Cooked
bananas are easily assimilated. Do
not deprive yourself of foods you like
when they disagree with you until
you have given them a trial with
very slow and thorough chewing.
Happiness Tonic.
AS for good cheer and it's relation
70 digestion, it is like a tonic, 'whet-
ting the appetite and stimulating the
gastric Juices. So whatever your
troubles try to thrust them aside and
think of something pleasant" dur.
ing mealtime This isn't a disagree
able prescription to follow. It will
make the rest of the family happier
just to see you cheerful. and so you
not only drive away the ogre indiges.
ton from yourself but from others.
Laugh and grow fat is an old.time
motto when added weight was sup
posed to indicate good health. To.
day we know that laughter aids diges-
ton rather than increasing avoirdu.
pois, so for that reason the happy,
gay meal helps to drive indigestion
away.