davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

1t will pay you to inspect our toy
department at Brooks store.
A clean. cool. comfortable and
cosy place to eat.-Commercial Cafe.
Large shipment of toys and decor
ations just received at Brooks store.
Furnish your home on our easy
payment plan. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
Bring the children to Toytown to-
morrow to see Santa Claus at Brooks
store.
Marian Wallace, deputy county re-
corder, is spending a few days at
home this week.
Buy furniture on easy payments.
Old furniture taken on new.--Flag-
staff Furniture Co.
Miss Rosa Bouton, county demon
stration agent, this week visited
Snowflake and Joseph City.
Gift Stubbrellas-they help you
solve the problem of what to give her.
| Schmidt Jewelry Co.
Mrs. C. E. Phillips of Prescott has
been visiting her daughter, Miss
Florence Aver for the past week.
Our new improvements now enable
us to cater for private parties, din
ner dances or banquets. Phone 224.
Griff's cafe.
Lourene Eden, stenographer at the
observatory, leaves Saturday for
Kansas City to spend the holidays
with her parents.
Cranes stationery makes an excep-
tionally appropriate Christmas gift;
| desirable examples at Gassman's
Newsstand and Gift shop.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
261.
Mrs. John Juhl of Williams is a
guest at the r. j. Connor home this
week. Mrs. Connor is a daughter of
Mrs. Juhl Both her parents will
spend Christmas here.
Milt Ferrell, progressive Doney
Park rancher, was in town on busi-
ness the first of the week, taking adj
vantage of the weather, having slowed
up from work to renew acquaintance
here.
DIR. and Mrs. A. E. Douglass will
motor to Pasadena for two weeks to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Douglass
relatives. They will be accompanied
! by Miss Dorothy |. Gregg of the col
lege faculty.
Miss Louise Freeland returned yes
| terday from the coast, after visiting
several weeks with her mother, who
has been seriously i'll. She reports
her greatly improved and now able
to walk about a little.
T. P. Moorehead of San Francisco
managing partner of the H. l.. Stew
ems Co., designers of the Hotel Monte
Vista, dropped in yesterday morning
decided he was highly pleased with
the way the work is going, and left
that afternoon for Bakersfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Solberg and Ole
Jr., left yesterday morning for
/ Waynesboro, Miss, to spend the
! Christmas holidays with Mrs. Sol.
berg's parents and brothers and sis
ters, all of whom live there. They
plan returning early in January.
I Those Christmas trees standing hS
the electric light posts on the various
downtown corners give the town the
appearance of expectancy of an early
4 visit of Santa Claus. Flagstaff
Chamber of Commerce had good
| idea there.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

If the Farmer ever Tucked his Pants
in his Boots, said "Gosh all Hemlock -
and Worried about the Mortgage, that
was when Hector was Pup. Now he
is Live Business Man who drives to
Town in his Sports Model Speedboy,
amputates few Liberty Bond coupons
and Pays for this Paper Two Years
In Advance.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
PRYING PATRIOTS

Senator Borah says that the SEN
ate has the power to investigate any
member for any alleged offense Of
any kind committed at any time. 1t
is hoped that the solons do not ex-
ercise this royal prerogative while in
their present mood. 1t might be en-
barrassing to disclose what some Of
the legislators have done to their
neighbors' melon patches in ancient
DAYS. There is rising feeling IN
the American bosom that the only
qualification for a Senator is long
nose, which is capable of being thrust
into the business of everybody un-
der the sun.
"An American citizen army would
not fear asphyxiating gases OF any
enemy"
'Why so?"
every voter has smoked campaign
cigars and survived"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

SGT DO NOT want to be thin! just
l. want to be my right weight!
/ want these hollows filled out. I
Just want enough firm, plump flesh
on my bones to fill out my figure"
OF course you do. You want a
figure that you can drape your
clothes on-not just hang them. on!
What's the use Of having pretty
clothes, if they just hang on you?
And what would you say IL you
were told you could have the figure
you want? A graceful, well rounded
body-frm, solid fiesh-just enough
just your right weight? You'd be
mighty happy, wouldn't youS
Well, then, be happy - because
you can have it! Put plenty Of red
cells in your blood and watch your
weight go up to where you want it!
That's what's the matter with youi
Your blood is impoverished. You
need more rich, red blood. S. S. S.
is the thing to put red blood in your
system. S. S. S. helps Nature build
red-blood-cells by the millions.
You just try S. S. S. and watch
how quickly you begin to fill out
your clothes. Notice your skin
clear of unsightly
blemishes your ap-
petite In ere ase-f(G@
strength come toy NN\
fiabby muscles and s~SSe|
vim and vigor fill
your whole system. ~
It's red blood that does it. And
5. S. S. surely helps Nature build
that red blood. s. S. s. is sold by all
drug stores. The larger bottle Ia
more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
INCOME TAXLAW
FOR INDIANA GETS
LABOR'S SUPPORT
Firemen and Enginemen'S
Chairman Urges Vote for
Amendment.

In line with action taken by the
Eighteenth biennial convention of
the Indiana Legislative board of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. A. e. Gordon
chairman of the board, today issued
public appeal to all brotherhood or.
CARNATIONS and organized labor in
general to get behind the movement
to amend the States Constitution so
that enactment of an income tax law
will be possible.
At the biennial convention, held in
Indianapolis, Sept. 20 to Oct. 2, the
brotherhood board went on record
as unqualifedly indorsing the pro.
posed amendment to the Constitu.
ton, to be voted on at the fall cleo.
ton, and instructed Gordon, as chair.
man. to do all in his power to furth.
er the campaign in favor of the
amendment. Gordon's statement fol.
lows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
BUILDING Permits

., Artificial Ice Company. dam. $40 W.
Walter Store. gaFage. 1877 Graham.
John welcn. furnace. $50 N. Rural.
Fleet MOseley. garage. 1919 Cornell.
,0 H. Palmer. garage. 1859 Broadway.
soS Viola Bussede. garage. 7o1 Parkway.
G, CIV Btlddle. garage 14o1 W. Thirty
George Butler. garage. % N. Campbell.
IN, simons. garage. 1855 Mansfield,
:. Bradtt9rd snodgrass. garage. 1o41 S.
ososr.tsnM s ssls sarsss a oS Esns SSSsa
C; Olsen. dwelling. 341 Campbell.
a Mrs c9sper. garage. 124 W. Twenty
II. Donaldson. addition. 934 E. Fifty
Harry; johnson. garage. AZ S. Lasalle,
III J. Fisse. furnace. 2155 N. Rural.
III Henry Sy, Barkhert. furnace, a1e5 Ring
Anna Sackles. furnace SOC Park. s2l5.
noR; n. stiff. excavate. 1880 N. olney,
Forrest Dupree. addition 554a Carroll
IT. j. Dobson. garage. 80 s. Bradley.
x. of P, Lodge No. Sc. reroof. 119 E.
Charles wallott. reroof. ia W. Mary
Aetna Cabinet Company. reroof. 3a1 W.
Maryland. 1875.
V. d. Pierson. dwelling. 5501 N. Ala
Va Bobne. garage. c41s Napoleon,
Ed Bohne. dwelling. 2413 Napoleon.
&. Paschall. garage. 1919 N. Euclid.
G. Paschall. dwelling. 1919 N. Euclid,
Arthur Schultz. garage. 351 N. Audu-
Harry Richwine garage. e10 Sanders,
j. l. Griffith. garage. 1904 Beilefon-
Mary obergfell. garage. 217e s. Nerd
ian $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

her departing sister, her mother
asked, suddenly, Sonia, have you
been a good grip"
She started, then smiled into An
mas anxious eyes.
You're acting like a real old
fashioned mother today"
II asked you a question"
Sonia was both embarrassed and
annoyed.
Yes, mother, have been a good
girl. If by being good you mean
strictly virtuous'
Her mother looked shocked.
Il hate questions like that" con.
tinued Sonia, her temper rising.
"Supposing 1 hadn't been? Would
you expect me to tell your
You never tell me anything"
Il never will If you try to pry
things out Of me. I think you ex.
pect ME to go wrong"
The sewing slipped from her moth
er's lap.
What do you mean, saying that
10 me?"
TITS the way you make me feel"
Anna resumed her sewing but
tears were bright in her eyes.
Don't cry motherl I don't know
what makes me talk that way"
ut hurts, Sonia"
Il know it does. I didn't intend to
act this way when I came home"
You are SO queer about your
friends"
II can't tell people things" her
daughter said, remorscfully. "But If
you really want to know III try to
describe one of them"
She gave her mother a carefully
expurgated account OF Walter Hen.
derson.
AT Vera's that night. standing on
ladder arranging strings Of colored
lights, Sonia thought of Franklin.
She sent flying, secret kiss to him
in Los Angeles. If they could have
only spent Christmas together. She
tried to tell herself there would be
others. But the thought brought her
no comfort. Next Christmas seemed
too far away. She was lost in dreams
when the door opened and Tom I'm
derwood ran in.
Hello Sonar
She found herself genuinely glad
to see him. His blue eyes were so
honest. He stood at the foot of
the ladder to shake hands.
Flows the little city girl?"
Fine. What's all this I hear
ahput you and Sidney?"
TITS true" he smiled. Sidney is
the best little pal in the world. I
can't understand why didn't see
it sooner"
Aren't you being rather unkind?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

no person desiring to be fair with
his fellow-citizens in the matter of
sharing the cost of Government
could object. A new avenue OF taxa
ton to be opened by the adoption of
this proposal, adding thousands of
dollars to the States revenue, will,
no doubt. lower the cost OF personal
and real property tax. This is sure
to bring relief from the present con-
fiscatory methods. Every farmer
and every small home owner well
knows the burden he now carries.
Authorizes Law
"It should be remembered by all
voters that the question involved
at the fall election is not the en-
actment of an income tax law, but
is the question of giving the Legis-
lature authority under the Constitu.
ton to enact such a law when condi-
tons warrant. We believe that un-
der the present taxing conditions
such a change as is proposed Is i'm
perative."
Another staunch supporter Of the
income tax proposal is DIR. e. C.
Elliott. Discussing the proposed
amendment recently, DIR. Elliott said
"As a citizen, I am personally
strongly in favor of the income tax
plan. I believe that, properly adj
ministered, it Is the most equitable
tax that can be devised If commu.
mites are to continue in their de.
mands. for improvements land com,
munities will continue to seek bet.
ter conditions) new sources of taxa.
ton must he tapped, else property
will be burdened with more than 1t
can stand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

Statute Providing for Teaching Of
Subject Constitutional.

Constitutionality OF the statute
providing for the teaching of hygiene
in Indiana's public schools was up
held by Atty. Gen. Arthur L. Gill
liom in an opinion to DR.. Henry
Noble Sherwood, State superintend-
ent of public instruction.
Sherwood raised the question al
the behest of the State board Of edu-
cation. which recently heard protes.
against the teaching of disease and
symptoms by a religious group CD.
posing medicinal cures. Gilliom al.
vised the education board to assume
constitutionality of the law, since
that question never has been ac-
Indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Charges Injustice

Relieving the present method of
taxation to be unjust to the farmers
and home owners Of this State, and
believing the State income tax pro-
posal will more equally distribute
the tax burden among all the people.
eventually resulting in encourage
ment to wage earners to own their
homes more than at present, the
Eighteenth biennial convention Of
the Indiana State Legislative board
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen unqualified
ly gave its approval to the proposal
to amend the Constitution of the
State to make such income tax pos
sible. A system that permits people
with large incomes, having small
land holdings or paying small per-
sonal property tax. to escape their
just share of taxation. must, in my
opinion. give way to a system that
will require them to pay a more
equitable share of taxation. This
seems to me only Justice to all and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
NOT TO ADVERTISE BIDS
Unnecessary for Horse Barn Con-
structiOn, Gilliom Says.

Advertising for bids on the two
new horse barns at the Indiana State
Playground will not be necessary,
Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom
advised the State board Of agri-
culture.
In a letter to Gilliom from E. j.
Barker, agriculture board secretary
treasurer, it was pointed out that
the barns are so badly needed that
there is not sufficient time to adj
vertise for bids in the usual way.
Barker suggested that the bidding
be restricted to two or three con-
tractors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
WONDERFUL HEALTH REPAYs
WISE FORETHOUGHT

Mrs. VIM. c. Fischer, 2O09 Wood
bourne Ave, Louisville, Ky, &C.
casionally takes Foley Pills, a d.
uretic stimulant for the kidneys,
which helped her over a quite severe
ailment. YES" she says, II still
take Foley Pills. diuretic, at times.
whenever I feel 1 need them. and as
result my health is wonderful. y
Not surprising, for Foley Pills, d.
uretic, are a reliable, valuable, tonic
medicine, constantly in use over %
years, promoting that satisfactory
cleansing flow so necessary to good
health. Try them, sold everywhere.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

The building was inspected during
the day, with employees acting as
guides. After a reception Friday
evening, addresses were made by
Richard S. White, Milwaukee, su-
preme chancellor. and John Bal
lantyne of Boston. past supreme
chancellor. There will be a dinner
tonight at the Columbia Club for
employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
OPEN INSURANCE BRANCH
New Home Of X. of P. Department
All Ready for Business.

The new home of the knights of
Pythias insurance department at Me-
ridian and st. Joseph Sts., is all
ready for business. Several hundred
members of the organization from
this State and other parts of the
country and Canada were present
last week at opening ceremonies.
Members of other fraternal orders
also attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
CHAPTER q

Strangely familiar were Stockton
streets to the homecoming Sonia,
She saw things she did not remem'
Der having ever seen before; found
herself searching eagerly for old
landmarks she had not realized she
knew; wondered, If she looked as
changed to those she met as they
did to her.
Sam Marsh had begged time of
from tho grocery to meet her but
was obliged to stop on the way
back and let her go home alone In
time first with her mother. Not
that she had anything to contlde
but she could find out more talking
with her for FIVE minutes than In
There was a common lack of SEN
timent between Anna and Sonia.
Neither wasted words.
AS she ran up the steps and into
the living room, its dreary untldl.
ness struck her freshly. She kissed
her mother, who dropped her sew
ing, saying, "Well, Sonia!" In most
Unconditional tone. Immediately she
began basting again. But Sonia
could read her welcome in the flushed
cheeks.
Glad to see me. mother?"
Am I? Don't be foolish, Net me
look at you. Stand over here"
Sonia stood so that the light from
the window fell directly on her face
"You look different. some way"
Anna commented.
Wouldn't you expect me tor"
well, you look smarter. Although
that may be your new hat. That
dress needs taking in the least bill
under the arms. I believe you're
thinner"
"A few pounds, perhaps"
Eyes, I'm sure you are. But that's
all right so long as you aren't starv
ing yourself"
Wait until you see me eat. You
won't worry about that"
Are you having a good timer"
She could see her answer in the
radiance Of Sonia's face.
II certainly have. but was lone
ly at first"
you have made lots of friends?'
Eyes. T have something to do al
the time"
That's good"
Anna leaned farther over her sew
ing.
How about Jed Thomas? Was he
nice to your"
Sonia smiled.
'Well, he spoke to me air of three
times. Once when I first went to
San Francisco, once when I received
my raise, and again the day I left"
Her mothers eyes were intent on
her neat stitches.s
'He didn't pay much attention to
you them"
Didn't he, thought! He never
sneaks at all to most Of them. But
Dad deserves all the credit for that
''What do you nnean?"
Il when he came I'D to see me I
found him in Mr.. Thomas private
oflce. thanking him for all he had
done for his little Soniar'
She could not understand the look
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
SO IN IA
A Story of Dangerous Love
Blu VIDA HURST

in her mothers eyes.
That's very like your father
Sonia"
isn't 1t? 1 was embarrassed tc
death. Believe me, 1 hustled him
out of there. But the very mex
day The Frozen One sent for me
and gave me my raise. And what
do you suppose he wanted with me
the day 1 left?"
| 1--WE no idea"
Sonia initiated the expressionless
voice of her employer.
Will you take my best wishes
to your father and mother, Miss
Marsh?' What's the matter moth.
er?"
81 stuck my finger"
"Well, you don't realize what a
lot that is, coming from him"
ut was very kind of him, I'm
sure"
''It was most UNUSUAL" COM
mented Sonia.
Her mother was searching, nerv.
ouslysabout the scraps and materials
on the machine.
What do you want?"
My pincushion- Here it is"
She drew forth the disreputabie,
pinkish ball, which her daughter had
always disliked- A queer feeling
came over Sonia Her mother had
not asked her where IT was. She
had at least become accustomed to
finding it for herself
She walked through to the kitch-
en-. She saw that Anna must have
made a desperate effort in honor
of her return. The dishes were
washed and put away. Everything
seemed in unusual order.
Flows Vera?" she asked, wander.
ing back.
'SNot very we'll She's going to
have her baby before long now"
II suppose So Sonia said. grim
ly. Poor Vera! She ought to leave
that husband Of hers"
w AloL are you ABOUT,
Sonia? Paul is a good man"
/''If he belonged to me I'd shoot
him"
Her mother sighed.
Il only hope you as we'll"
"Well. I'd hate to think I
wouldn't" Sonia aid, scathingly.
Tin right back where started
from" she thought, surprised.
arguing before I've been in the
house an hour"
Vera cane over about noon. She
walked heavily and, although it was
December, little beads of perspira-
ton stood out ON her forehead. She
greeted Sonia affectionately.
Hello, little sister. You look like
The big city"
.~"Do 1, really?" Sonia cried, de.
lighted.
I'll say so. Doesn't she, mother?'
She's thinner" Anna replied. And
wears her clothes better"
Their praise pleased Sonia. But
now it was not her vanity that
craved admiration. She must be
beautiful now for Franklin Crane
The thought of him softened her
eyes into tenderness. For a moment
she, felt a mad desire to tell them
about him. But when Vera, noticing
the wrist watch, cried, Where did
you get that, young lady?" she an.
swered, zone of the men in the Of
flee. Isn't it pretty?"
(which man, Sonia?"
"A salesman. Nothing to get ex
cited over. Several of them were
awfully nice to me-
you've been having>a wonderful
time, haven't your" Vera asked,
wistfully.
Its been glorious" Sonia an.
swered. Her face was glowing. 1T
never knew girl could be as happy
as I've been"
Poor Vera, Her heart ached for
her. The thrills We're cartainlv ~,
Fover for he. Sonia watcher her col.
lecting her little brood. Awkward
and ungainly. A line of worry was
drawn indelibly between her somber
eyes,
"You'k be over tonight for the
tree?"
I'LL come early" Sonia promised.
Cant help decorate it,"
will you? That would help a lot :"
AS Sonia was gazing silently after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

'No! You never gave cents for
me, Sonia. But Sidney does"
I'm sure she does" Sonia an
swered, with real sympathy. I'm
tickled pink for both of you"
There was no slightest tinge of
Ijealously in her heart.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
PARIS KEEPS UP

PARIS-First figures from the
regular five-year census return show
that Paris. with 4,567,69O inhabi-
tants, is still the worlds third larg,
est city. A gain of 224.344 was re-
ported since the end of the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

=, Az party in Stockton, SONIA
MARSH. "a. and pretty. is discovered
kissing JOE CARTER in dark bed
Through DIR. DON SALTWATER.
Sonia obtains position In the san Fran
cisco real estate office of JED THOMAS.
MAXINE LARUE. head of her depart
nent. invites Sonia as well as VIOLET.
FERN. JIMMY and FRANKIE to her
After a disagreement. Maxine and her
middle-nged friend MAC MGREGoR be-
wa WAITER IfiHR'I B. HENDERSON. wealthy
bachelor of Berkeley. disapproves OF
Sonia living with Maxine.
Sonia hears that SIDNEY MAINE Of
her homo town ID engaged to TOM UN-
DERWOOD who had once proposed to
her,
Sonia quarrels with BERT .DoNo.
FR R HtfSpSe cRANE er whom q he says Is
a periodic drinker, and retains his posi-
ton IN their office because his wealthy
father was friend of Jed Thomas. but
crane explains that he Is absent TO tuke
his Invalid mother on long auto trips.
threat from BERTHE worries sonia,
Crane admits he loves Sonia but says say.
lie Is afraid their happiness cannot last.
Maxine who once loved Henderson,
chides Sonia for offending him, alludlng
that she IL wasting her time with Crane
because his mother dtspenses her money
Maxine notices Jed Thomas unusual
interest In Sonia.
quarrel over an expensive emeraid rinE
which Henderson Offers her Tor Christ
mas Though Cranes gift Is much less
costly, Sonia IL delighted with IT,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
PARTIAL RETURNS IN SUTHERLAND VOTES
 CONTINUE PILE UP
ARTHUR FRAME LEADING FOR SENATE RACE; DEMOCRATIC
 REPRESENTATIVE LEAD

JUNEAU, April 29. (P)-Twenty- one out of 51 precincts representing more than two-thirds of the vote in the First division gave the republi: can delegate Frank A. Aldrich 443 votes, Mccain 19S, Sutherland 1276; for the senate, LeFevre 675, Steel S9S; for representatives, Benjamin 1888, Ferguson 1914, Mrs. Gray 759, Paul 1920. One hundred and twenty-nine scattering democratic returns gave Delegate Boyle 324, Adams 2O6. Par tial returns from the Third division including Cordova, Seward, Anchor age, Chitina, Eyak and Bilkousky gave Aldrich 1541, Mccain 11O, Su- therland 566; the democratic vote gave Boyle IF. For the Third divi- sion legislature Arthur Frame is lead ing for the senate and Smith, Scott, Murray and Green for the House. For the Senate Sherman, Coffey, Price and Wilcox, democrats are leading the voting which everywhere is light.