davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
SCHU NEMAN'S APPOINTMENT
CONFIRMED BY SEN All

WASHINGTON, Dec 81 Up - The
nomination of Carl 7. Schuneman of
st. Paul, to be an assistant secretary
of the treasury was confirmed tonight
by The senate. He succeeds Mckenzie
Moss, who resigned to appointment
to the court of claims bench.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

N. Y, Dec. 21.-@-Copper
quiet; electrolytic spot and
futures 13A asked. Lead
quiet; spot 7.S0. Bar sill
yer 53h.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

Wednesday and Thursday
unsettled, probably rain,
snow north and east; not
much temperature change!
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
WILLIAMS NEWS
: = @%@ @+444%+4++*+

The Chamber of Commerce regular
meeting was held at the justice Of the
peace office the evening of April 28,
and several important matters came
up for discussion. It was voted to
extend financial support to the Eva
cation in Arizona campaign being
conducted by the Arizona Gazette,
and to advertise in the Tourist Daily
News A 'fLake Committee" was APP
pointed, consisting of James Kennedy,
George Baumgartner and F. E. Wells,
to look into the matter of forming a
resort for Williams, the proposed lake
to be made by dam in the Santa
Fe canyon above the site Of the pres
ent reservoir.
One Of the most enjoyable dances
Of the season took place May /, being
sponsored by the Camp Fire girls.
The dance was largely attended, and
continued until the wee sma hours.
The McLeese orchestra furnished the
jazz music. Among out Of town
guests were a number of movie pic
ture men connected with the Cecil
deAlille studios, on their way to the
coast from New York City, and here
for the evening.
Rotal1ans learned all about Michi-
gan at the April 20 meeting of the
club, when Walt LindbIom and
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

TiIlotson, Harvey Hawthorne, Red
Valentine, George Scheck, Thomas
Shorey and Clifford Higgins.
After the performance the entire,
cast adjourned to the home Of Mrs.
Tillotson for a midnight lunch and on
the following Tuesday night full
course fried chicken dinner was given
by the ladies of the Parent-Teacher
association to the troop and their as
sistants as a slipht means of showing
appreciation for the splendid manner
in which all concerned had carried
out their various parts.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

day picknicing.
Clean up week is being celebrated
ii Williams this week and all citizens
are urged to cooperate and rake and
burn what rubbish they do not put in
boxes fer the city garbage collector.
The w. B. A. of the Maccabees
sponsored delightful entertainment
on Tuesday (this) evening, "Frater-
nal Days. at The |. O. O. F. hall, to
which all members of all fraternal
societies were invited. A short pro-
gram, cards, and refreshments filled
the pleasant evening.
School Notes
A large and enthusiastic audience
gathered in the high school auditor
ium last Friday afternoon, for the
first annual May day fete, in which
the entire student body of Williams
took part. The songs and dances of
the little folks, the winding Of the
May pole ceremony, The folk dances
and the gymnastic exercises, as well
as the most excellent music furnished
by the high school orchestra, ELECTED
much applause from the spectators.
Celebrating music week the last
thirty minute period Of the mornings
of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, was given over to musical
progress by local musicians, Monday
morning the program was given by
high school students, Tuesday morn
ing by Mrs. w. G. Rittenhouse, We'd
nesday by Mrs +. e. Wells, Thursday
by Mrs Harold Greene. All programs
were held in the high school auditor
ium with the grade school pupils and
other visitors present.
Miss Helen Mitchell, senior, went
to Flagstaff Saturday, where she
took the county scholarship examiila-
ton. The winner of this examination
in each county Of the state is given
four-year course at the University
Of Arizona, the course valued at
ST 900.
Williams will be well represented
in the music week contests sponsored
lby the State Teachers college to be
held at Flagstaff Friday and Satur-
day. These contests are open to al
students from the Northern Arizona
counties. The following numbers BIZ
Williams students will be given
girls chorus, by girls from the glee
club; mixed chorus, and the higf
school orchestra Messrs. Eddie Hoff.
meyer, Kenneth Lebsch, JAS Kennedy
and Dermoat MelicI comprise an IN
strumental quartet that will compete
and clarinet solo will be played BY
Kenneth Lebschs Miss Doris Duffielf
will play a piano SOLO Miss Berpce
Hawkins will directathe vocal nun
bers, and Mrs. r. G. Stevenson viii
direct the orchestra. The competing
k6tudents and their directors will leave
For. Flagstaff early Friday morning
returning Saturday afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
COSNINO NEWS

!. :. = :. :. :. !. !: /: !. I. Z. :. !. !. !. ]:
Schoo! was dismissed last Thursday
for the funeral of Walton King, son
Of Mrs. Grady Bardwell. The COM
munity of Cosnino extends to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bardwell and the sister, Luzelle,
heartfelt sympathy in their great
loss.
One day last week Judge Kidd was
in the community looking for seed
beans
Oscar Hubbard is loading out a
car of wood this week for shipment
to California.
Almost everyone in the community
have resumed planting since the re-
cent rain, though in some places the
ground is too wet to plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith were
in town on business last Saturday.
Mr.. Thompson of Winona was a
visitor in the community on railroad
business last Saturday. He was seek
ing the nearest route to the Santa Fe
dam in Walnut canyon.
Some playground equipment for
the school came last week, and will
be installed soon. We have a giant
stride ard teeter.
Mrs. L. E. Foster and Jewel Fos-
ter spent Sunday visiting at Winona.
A good many tourists are being di-
rected around by the Cliff Dwellings
as a means of detour from the high
way which is under construction, but
with very little rain the Cliff Dwell
ing road is almost. impassable-no
wonder tourists give this section Of
the country a hard name.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
Grand Canyon MinstreIs Score Big
Hit

Al large and enthusiastic crowd
which taxed the community building
at Grand Canyon to the limit ac-
claimed the home talent minstrel
show last Friday night, the most sue
cessful affair of its kind ever at the
Canyon. The entertainment was held
under the auspices Of the Grand Can
yon Parent Teacher association with
Mrs. M. r. Tillotson, chairman Of the
ways and means committee, promo.
ter. The association was extremely
fortunate in securing the services OF
]. B. Ransom as director and mama
ger Mr. Ransom, who is in charge
of the Santa Fe shop extension forces
installing machinery and equipment
for the new power house now nearing
completion at Grand Canyon, was for
lanany years on the professional stage.
The following composed the cast:
Interlocuter, L. G. Carr; end men,
Curley Ennis. William Joynt, ]. B.
Ransom. Richard Cole, Herb Boltz
and I. l. Harrison; chorus, Edwin
Thompson, Harry Bartelmay, Ray
Dillon, Morris Richards, Homer Hines,
William Helbig, Mike Little, NJ r.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07

twenty-five of her little girl friends
for an afternoon Of games on Satur-
day. The hostess was generously be-
slowed with gifts and good wishes
Refreshments with a delicious birth
day cake ended a delightful after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Brandingham
and family Of Flagstaff arrived Sun
day evening and are occupying the
Clark tent house. Mr. Brandingham
is installing the ammonia pipes for
cold storage in the new Babbitt
building.
v. Patrosso returned Monday from
Los Angeles, where he vacationed for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Stephens and
daughter, Miss Ruth, got back Friday
from an enjoyable vacation with rel
atives and friends in Los Angeles.
They brought with them their nephew
Barry Coane Stewart of Berkeley,
whose mother will arrive at later
date.
Bernie Seabury of the transporta-
ton department is able to be out
again after a weeks illness.
Mrs. s. S. Acker of Flagstaff,
county school superintendent, was 'at
the Canyon on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Alice moved the
last week to the, Bright Angel from
the cottage recently purchased by
Charley" Greening.
Miss Ruth Harter of Colorado
Springs, who has frequently and for
extended periods visited the Canyon
arrived last Sunday from the Indian
country, where she had been for a
month. She took in Rainbow Bridge
and Red Lake while there.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanton Boruln OF
Cameron came in for the minstreI
show OH Friday night.
Robert Francy was in Flagstaff or
business Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
Note Of
Appreciation

We have been the recipient Of many
kind favors by the residents of this
vicinity-particularly in the patron
age they have given US on their sew
eral trips to Phoenix.
In appreciation Of this we take this
means to thank you and to announce
that beginning May tst our rate for
storage in the finest fireproof storage
garage in the state will be only thirty
five cents a night.
This very low rate has been made
possible by substantial gains in our
business. The same degree of careful
service will be maintained and we
earnestly hope you viii continue to
avail yourselves of our modern fa-
cilities. Bear in mind that every
service and convenience required by
the motorist we can supply.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
Hibernian

"That was foine siptiment Casey
got off at the banquet last night.
"What was it !"
"He said thot the swatest mimories
in loife are the ricollirtions of things
forgotten"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
LOCAL MUSICIANS PLEASE
Managing Director of WTIC Tcic-
 phones His Congratulations to ofendcIssohn Trio of New Britain.

The hroadcasting performance of the Mcndclssohn Trio from station NIlC at Hartford last night was one of the star attractions of the week at this station and so finished and ar tistls was the performance of the New Britain ensemble that the man. aging director Of the station, who was listening in at his home, tele- phoncd his congratulations to the players after the performances, tell ing them it was one of the most ar. tlstlc performances ever given from the station.
 The performance was particularly interesting to New Britainites be. cause of the presence upon it of the two compositions by New Britain composers. Theron w. Hart's prize winning song, Ashes of Roses, was sung by Watson Woodford, tenor, and was beautifully done. George Hahns Cantilena was given an ade- Quate description by the announcer and was played with delightful ar tiStry.
 The great trio by Arthur Foote, celebrated American composer, which concluded the program. was given with astonishing virtuosity and the slow movement was unexcelled.
 New Britainites could not help ex- periencing feeling of pride that such a fino trio is centered in the city, and the announcer took especial care when referring to 1t to state it was from the Hardware City. It is composed of Herbert E. Anderson, violin; Roy o. Futile, cello: and Mir. Hart, piano.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
MORE BUSSES FOR
 KENSINGTON LINE
Additional Service Placed Into Effect by Connecticut Co.
END OF LONG STRUGGLE
Funeral of Mrs. Cowles Today -- Mems Lyccum Meeting Post poned-Stevens Will Be Back on the Job--Church Notes.

As the result of long struggle for additional service on the New in-Kensington bus line, the Connecticut company has finally arranged for the operation of moro busses between Central square in the Hardware City and Percival avenue, kensington. The addition of these busses fills q long felt want and. through their operation, residents of that section will bo able to travel with much more ease than they have heretofore.
 Four busses will be added to the schedule. two of which will operate on Saturday only. one on every day except Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, and the other every day in the week, There Is no service on Sundays.
 According 10 the new schedule, the four additional busses will be operated as follows;
 The first new one will leave New Britain at 11:40 o'clock in the morning, going only as far as the American Paper Goods Co. plant. This bus will leave Kensington for New Britain at 12:o5 p. m. It runs on Saturdays only. to take care of the factory crowds. Another bus, which will run on Saturdays only. 10 accommodate the KcnsingtOn men and women who work in New Britain, is tho bus which will leave New Britain at 1920 ?. m,, going to the end of the line at the Perci- val school. This bus will make the return trip at 12:35. One bus, operated daily, will leave New Britain at 3:50 o'clock in the aft crnoon, and Kensington at 4:10 o'clock. Tho other new bus, opcr- ated daily except Saturdays, Sun days and holidays will leave New Britain at 6:l5 D. m, and Kensing- ton Ut 6;S5 P. m. Residents have hcen attempting to secure q bus 0 run at that mie for many months, due 10 the fact that Kensington resi- dents working in New Britain and quitting their jobs at 6 o'clock each evening have been in the habit of arriving at their homes sometime after o'clock, extremely late, and thenew bus will enable them to ar rivo home much earlier and will also enable them 10 take part in social functions in the evening fl they so desire, something almost impossible in the past.
 The complete schedule, which goes into effect today. is:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
kcnsingtOn Methodist

The regular morning service will De held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow at the kensington Methodist church. Rev May R. Lord, pastor, will speak on' The Worlds Indispensable Scrv- Ice Statlon.' The Epworth League will meet at o'clock in the evening Miss Elvina Peck being the leader The subject for discussion will be My Fayorite Parable. Why" The evening meeting will be held at 7:SO o'clock and the subject will be Prayer" Stereapticon slides in con- nection with this topic will be shown and Rev. Miss Lord will be in charge.
 The Junior League will meet Tues day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the parsonage. The mid-week service will be held Thursday evening at G45 o'clock at the church. The sub 1ect for Bible study will be Romans XII and all are requested to bring their Bibles.
 hcnsington Congregational
 The Young Mems class will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at : the henslngton Congregational | church. The regular morning serv- ] ice will be held at 10:45 o'clock and 1 the sermon will be delivered by Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips. Sunday school will meet at 12:10 D. m. The Chris tan Endeavor society will be in ses- sion at 6:15 o'clock and an interest i ing topic for discussion has been ar ranged
 Daughter Is Born Mir, and Mrs. Goun of Christian lane are receiving congratulations on the birth of daughter, yesterday.
 Entcrt2ins At Bridge
 Mrs. Rollin DeWolfe of kensing- ton entertained a party of friends at bridge at her home last evening. Mrs. Clarence B. Baldwin won the first prize for ladies and Dr. Allie J. Goodwin was awarded the gen tIemens first prize, Refreshments | wCi } served.
 Daughter Is Born A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital this morn- ing to MT. and Mrs. Stanley Barrett of Berlin. Mir. and Hrs Barrett are well known throughout the town.
 East Berlin Items.
 The regular morning service will be held at the East Berlin Methodist church tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. Rev A. L. Bcrgrcen will deliver the sermon. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock, noon, and the Junior League at ?. m. The evening service is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock.
 Regular morning prayer and ser mon will bo held at St. Gabricl's church tomorrow at 9 o'clock and Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock. George Mitchell of New Britain will be in charge.
 Miss McInerney will be the hostess at tho whist and social 10 be given Monday evening at o'clock in the church parlors by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church. All are invited to be pesent.
 The Epworth League of the Methodist church attended a group
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

meeting of leagues of Portland last evening. the trip being made by au- tomobile. A large delegation was in attendance.
 A large gathering was present at the whist social held last evening at the parish hall of St. Gabriel's church by the ladies of that church. The following prizes were awarded: ladies' first, Miss Virginia Sugen- hime; second, Mrs. Frank C. Cobey; consolation. Miss Alice McCorkle; gentlemcn's first, Mills Griswold; 1; second, F. Vernon Read; consolation, Edward Siegrist.
 The installation of officers of the Knights of Pythias has been post poned from Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 26, to Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
HAS NERVOUS SHOCK

Fitchburg, Mass, Jan. 2S P- Lester Mulfo. Is, captain elect of the Lowell high football team. was stricken with nervous shock while watching Q basketball game between Lowell high and Fitchburg high to- night, and was removed to Burbank hospital,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
HoLDUP IN WORCESTER

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 23 LPl-- Benjamin Sumner was held up by two young men, one armed with a revolver and the other with an ice pick last night while he was on his way homo. The men took s1O and several checks and made their es- cape,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

x Saturday only to Paper Goods. v Saturday only to end of line. 2 Except Saturday, Sunday and holidays.
 Brick Company SGcs.
 Suit for $500 damages has been instituted by the Carbo Brick Co.,, Inc, of Kensington against Joseph Surana and M. Bodenaro, both of
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
REGENT OF ROYAL ARCANUM

Attorney David L. Nair was in stalled as regent of the Royal Ar canum at a meeting last night. Harry B. Eckmarck of New Haven, past grand regent, was in charge Of the exercises.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

P s, c. F, in Grange hall, Mon, Iday, at s D, m,
 ! Federation Sowing meeting Thursday, , D. m, in tho parish house.
 ' Girl Reserves Friday evening In thn parish house, Mrs. Gage presl- | |drnt Of the Hartford Y. w. C. A, will speak.
 Close Post Onicc Earlier
 Owing 10 the government regula- lion which states that, where there Is not ample office protection. post { offices must he closed when the staff leaves for tho night, tho Plainvinc lobby Of the post office will be closed at ?, m,, beginning Monday. It was formerly open until or aSO o'clock, but Postmaster James E, tshcr states that he must comply with the governments ruling. The office will be open from 6;S0 a. m, to s ?. m,
 The Pennington avenue delivery route will he extended Monday as far as s, s, Gwillim home taking in three or four additional families. The postal authorities state that they will givo city delivery 10 Trun. bull avenue as soon as this street is accepted by the town: this would affect about 25 families.
 10 And S's To Bridgeport
 Tho local members of the "i0 and N will head BridScportward this afternoon 10 attend the second an. hual banquet of that organization which will be held in the Park City tonight. IL is planned to leave Plainv!llc about o'clock
 Methodist Church The services Of the Plainvillc M F" church tomorrow are as follows, Morning worship at l0:45 a. m. Rev Arthur 4. Ball will be the preacher sermon topic, Encouragement 10 Christian Workers" At noon, Sun day school session with adult Bible class. The school has attained high average of attendance. Ep- worth league in the evening at G D. m. Lincoln Johnson will be the leader, his topic being At the Front Door" Evening service at ' D. m. An address will be given by the pas tor. A cordial invitation Is extend- ed 10 all who are without church home to worship at this church.
 Boy Scout Meeting
 A meeting of the local troop of Boy Scouts is scheduled for Monday evening.
 Advent Christian Church
 1O:45 a. m., morning ship; ser monctte for the children on the sub ioct -Four Kinds of Hearts" The pastor will speak on Seeing It Through" as his morning subject. l2:O5 D. m., Sunday school hour This is the first Sunday of the Sun day school contest. "A Trip Around the World" It is desired that every one get started on this trip and en. joy the advantages given by the diff. forent countries. p. m. Loyal Workers service. Mrs. Hallock will speak on "The Value and Import ancc of Bible Prophecy" z D. m, evening worship. The pastor will speak on an eyangelistic theme, "Endeavoring 10 Follow Christ" Friday, 7;S0 p. m., mid-week prayer service.
 Plainville-10 room house all im- .provemcnts, lot GGx24S, large barn and shed. near center, cash and terms rirht Winter price. F. w. Ferguson, 49 North Main street, Southington. Tel. 232.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

Plainville-10 room house all im- proVemcnts, lot GGX24S. large barn and shed. near center, cash and terms rirht. Winter price. F. w. Ferguson, 49 North Main street, Southington. Tel. 232.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
10 And S's To Bridgeport

rho local members of the "40 and
 N will head Bridgeportward this
 afternoon 10 attend tho second an. Inual banquet of that organization.
 which will be held in the Park City tonight. IL is planned to leave Plainvlllc about 1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
BOY SEEKS MOTHER
Detroit Youth Believes She Has Married Again and Is Living Tn This City.

Raymond Buraczynsh of Detroit. Mich, has written Mayor A. NJ. Pa onessa asking the mayor to assis, him in finding his mother, explain ing 1t is his understanding that she has married q man named Leonick and is now living in this city. The mayors office Is not acquainted with any family by that name nor does the telephone or city directories show such c name.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
POLICE PROBE
PARTY SHOOTING
AT HOLLYWOOD
Uy United Press Leased Wire

llOI.LNWOOD, Nov. 29.-Four
persons were detained by Holly
wood police today in connection
with an early morning party which
eliminated in the shooting of Rob
,It HOLIDAY over the affections, it
was said, of Irene lIancy. film act
rcSs.
In addition to Miss Haney and
Holiday, who suffered flesh
wound in the leg, police held Miss
IIanevs sister. NiCla, and Harry
Brody, 2S.
Brody, who attended the party,
was held on suspicion of assault
with Il deadly weapon although po-
lice have been unable to connect
Linn with the shooting.
Holiday, according to the Hancy
sisters, was shot by one of two mcu
who appeared at the front door and
demanded admittance. One of the
uninvited visitors kicked the door
partly open and fired at Holiday,
hitting him in the leg.
Police believe the man who shot
Holiday was a rival suitor.
Another guest of the party is he
ING sought for questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-29
CHARGE GRIFFITH
FAILED TO PAY
MONEY TO men

j. X. Griffith, well known ImDc-
rial Valley man is being sought on
criminal complaints filed with the
justice court at Calipatria, accord
ing to Stanley NJ. Cue, deputy labor
commissioner. Complaints charge
Griffith with attempting to defraud
Pedro tahanillas out of wages earn
cd as lahorcr on Griffith i ranch
near calipatria, and with violating
other sections of the state taboo
laws.
Three separate complaints are or
file in the court all sworn to by Cr-
hanlllas, and prepared by the state
labor commissioner when Griffith
ignored Snmmonscs to appear be
fore the commissioner recently.
The defendant was formerly in
business at Calipatria but is report
cd to have sold out and is now u
resident of San Diego. State offic,
eis went to the north end town last
Friday night to arrest Griffith
when he appeared at the trustees
meeting of that community. lie
failed to put i'll an appearance and
the warrant has been sent to the
San Diego police for service.
According to Cue, Griffith owes
the complainant $239.50 in unpaid
wages. another laborcr Il balance of
: ID and Il third 1853, all of which
have been assigned to the state for
collection bv the workers.