davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory will
give q large reception this evening
at their residence, at 1911 @ street.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Bradley, who
are travelling on the Pacific Coast.
were at the Hotel Alexandria in Los
Angeles over the weekend.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard Will be
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Titus will entertain at dinner
in their home, on n street.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Lyon, who occupy one of the resi-
Dental apartments at the Mayflower,
were hosts to a company of seven
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Mrs. William NJ. Calder Of New
York returned yesterday to the VIII
lard, where she plans to spend the
week
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Mrs. Goff, wife of Senator Guy
Despard Goff of West Virginia, will
entertain the West Virginia D. A. r.
at tea tomorrow afternoon from 4
to s O'Clock in her home at 1906 New
Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Sir George Croydon Marks Of Lon.
don, who Is again in Washington,
staying at the Mayfower, was host
to a company of twenty-one at dinner
last evening in the presidential dining
room.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-26
ARIZONA COPPER SHOWS
GAIN OF l4.7 MILLIONS

Not only did Arizona maintain it's
lead of all states last year in metal
output, but the total value of metal
production Of the state-$114,3 ,327 100
was greater by nearly $15,000,0O0
than the production of 1924, according
to preliminary estimates of the geo.
logical survey. The exact increase
given is $14,716,721, or 14.7 per cent
above the previous year.
This increase, the report says, in
cludes all metals except gold.
Recorded dividends reached $13,-
483, ,185, including $2,000,000 paid by
Phelps Dodge corporation, partly
from mines of Mexico and New Mex
leo. Gold output decreased from ST.
878,465 to $4,315, 200, largely due to
the failure of former producers in the
Oatman district. Over rs per cent of
the gold production came from the big
copper mines of the state. Output. of
silver increased from 6,649,276 ounces
to 7,322,60 ounces and value increas-
ed from $4,455,016 to $5,052, 800. Cop
per output increased from 677,752,013
pounds to about 725,000,000 pounds,
and value from $88,7S5,514 to $102,
298. .700.s Eight smelling plants were
active and much ore was also treated
at Ell Paso. Old Dominion smelter
remained closed down, output being
treated at international plant. Miami,
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-26

pretty well convinced that the forest
service which had been charging
grazing fees, was not bosom friend.
1t was easy, therefore, to launch at
tacks on the service, some of them
quite undeserved.
The American forestry association,
it appears to us, has as much right to
present its views as the distinguished
senators, including the Oregon chair
man Of the public lands committee.
1t is drawing things pretty fine to
attempt a specific definition of what
is proper and what improper propa-
ganda, but when necessity arises, we
have found no congressman shirking
the job. In the present instance,
what scored on Senator Stanfield and
his committee and reused them to ire
was the obvious truth of at least
part of the American forestry asso-
ciation's broadside against the COM
mittee BILL
When the hearings were being held
the stockmen with grievances against
the forest service were urged to come
out with them and some did so, al
though others were described, we do
ItOS hliOW nOW dCCuIdtCiy, dS DCl1iS
afraid to tell all they felt and thereby
incur the displeasure of the forest
service to their hurt. Representative
of the forest service, even including
Colonel Greeley, the chief forester,
were present and not only willing but
anxious to meet questions as they
were raised. AS we remember the
Prescott session, the side of the for
est service was not aired; the forest
service men, although as much mem
bers of the federal government as the
distinguished senators, were treated
rather like step-children.
AS troubles developed in the stock
industry, the forest service and con-
gress, itself, took various steps to al
leviate them. Grazing fees were
waived and reduced from time to time
and extensions of waving We're made.
For these acts, the public was glad TO
hear of Senator Cameron's efforts.
Later, these ameliorative measures
took the form of new and rather dras-
tic regulations. We carried a story
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-26

about them not long ago and noted at
the time that they went at least part
way with the Stanfield bill, in grant
I ing some measure of permanently to
the permits" of the stockmen and in
affording greater protection to large
and small stock interests. The per-
mittees of the Prescott forest, some
200 in number, are even now voting
on whether they feel the need of an
appeal board for this district.
The Stanfield bill in its most gen
eral analysis, is an attempt to write
those regulations into binding law,
and to go still further. 1t is with the
effect of the proposed bill on the
further excursions that we now pro-
pose to debate.
The tendency at Washington for
five years has been toward simplifica-
tion of government. Various methods
are being used to bring about a more
economical and more businesslike or
ganization. The most far-reaching of
the proposals is one to completely re-
organize the governments admins
trative work, assigning to given agen-
cies all similar works, such as are now
scattered among several to scores of
federal boards, bureaus and commits
sions and departments.
The Stanfield bill. on the other
hand, proposes very great and to be
suspected complication Of government
machinery. As one instance, it would
give to the register and receiver of a
land office, the handling Of grazing
matters on public domain not forest
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-26
THE STANFEELD BILL AND
The POLITICS BEHIND IT

The iInputation of Senator Stanfield
of undue propaganda against the pub
lie lands committee grazing bill ap-
pears to open several matters up for
discussion. The bill which is now
before section Of the senate for dis
cussion, is the tangible and legible
outcome of the committee hearings in
the eleven western states last summer
and one of those hearings was held in
Prescott with both the Arizona sena-
tors present.
The public lands committee ostensi-
bly, started out to discover a means of
helping the grazers on federally con-
trolled lands. But before the hear
ings had got very far along, it was
perceived that the committee would
be unable to find means of helping
the livestock industry except at the
expense of the principles of conserva-
tion and the forest service, which is
the nations main instrument for ef-
fectuating those principles. There
was an apparently impenetrable prob
lem here.
It was the beginning of political
year which is now upon us. And the
intangible result of the committees s
efforts began to be apparent as soon
as the hearings reached Arizona-the
Improvement of the political fortunes
+of some of the committee members.
The Journal Miner has remarked be-
fore upon this aspect of the public
lands committee hearings.
Now we still feel that there was a
patent propaganda in the visits Of the
committee. The forest service and
other public land agencies happened
to be in poor enough odor at the time
to constitute them remarkably fine
targets for the shafts Of the senators.
Stockmen laboring in depression
that was about equally based on bad
weather conditions and an amazing
market, complicated by postwar
credit arrangements, were already
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-26
WINSLOW FLAGMAN is
KILLED BY. LOCOMOTIVE

Crushed beneath the heavy trucks
of locomotive, William Ward, who
for seven years has saved lives and
prevented accidents at the intersec-
ton of Williamson and the Santa Fe
tracks in his capacity Of flagman, was
instantly killed last Saturday after
noon, when he became confused and
stepped directly in the path of an en-
CINE, which he evidently did not see.
Ward had been an employe of the
Santa Fe for II years, and since 1919
had been on duty at the crossing,
which is considered one of the most
dangerous on the division
According to eye witnesses of the
accident, which was declared to be
unavoidable, Ward failed to see the
approaching locomotive, which was
on the track known as the ''herder's
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-26

United Verde, Copper Queen, Ray,
Calumet and Arizona and Morenci
largely increased production. Lead
production increased from $1,491 1886
to $2,083,800. Copper Queen was
largest producer and Shattuck second.
Others were Bunker Hill, at Tomb
stone; Signal, Mohave county; Mys-
terry and Hilltop, Cochise county and
Sheldon, Yavapai county. Regular
zinc ore shipments were made from
Warren district during the year, while
none was shipped in 1924. Govern
ment statistics do not give tonnage.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-26

| Preserve. So far as we know, no land
office official has brought to his job
any special qualifications for hand
ling stockmen's interests. He is con-
cened with surveys of homestead,
mining and desert entry lands, control
of those who enter upon the public
domain.
In its effect on existing machinery
that can be improved but should be
altered only in the light Of exper-
fence, the Stanfield bill is Of extreme
ly doubtful benefit Prescott Jour
nal-Miner
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-26

main," and which was backing to-
ward the roundhouse. He had step
ped aside from the path of switch
engine which was going toward the
east with a draft of cars, on the
switching lead" In both cases the
engineer was on the side of his cab
away from Ward As the unfortunate
man stepped back, the westbound en-
gine, which had almost come to a
halt, started up again slowly. Wit
nesses state that the train could have
given Ward only light push, but he
was thrown off balance and rolled
under the trucks and before he could
recover himself the rear trucks had
passed over his PROSTATE body.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-26
CAUTIOUS

Mrs. Henry A. Bishop said at
supper after a performance at her
New York theater:
"A decadent playwright once de-
clared that temptation wasn't really
a temptation if we could resist it.
as there truth in that? Anyhow
it reminds me of a story about
pretty actress.
"a grave, grave crisis had arisen
in her life. 1t was the parting Of the
ways. Would she take the wrong
turning? 2"
"'Resist the temptationn said her
oldest friend.
"I would said she, but suppose it
never comes again 2
----o---
Ci,.o The Sun un1lr Lob Printing
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-26
MOTORIST KILLED AS AUTO
LEAVES ROAD AT SUPERIOR

Homer Reynolds, 80, of Globe, was
killed Thursday evening when his car
left the highway about two miles east
Of Superior and plunged 800 feet to
the bottom of a canyon.
There were no witnesses to the
tragedy, and passing motorist, no.
ticing the tracks short time later,
discovered the accident when he peer
ed over the canyon rim and saw the
battered car far below. Aid was sum-
moned, but Reynolds was dead when
the party reached him.
Reynolds was employed as a line
man by the Old Dominion Copper
company at Globe.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-26

Printing it at home first. We
don't advertise mail order houses,
why should you?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11
TOO Much Efficiency
By E.JGx:s:sSss:DRafh

your back. Billy was great at that.
while have the matter in mind"
said II. Hedge. addressing Constance
tell me how far it is to Alice's
school,"
six or seven blocks" answered
Constance carelessly.
II imagined II was something like
that. Hereafter. Alice will walk To
school. 1t Is good exercise. and the
fresh air will clear her mind for her
studies"
Constance was about to retort hot.
ly when. with gesture. h, abrupt.
~ dismissed the subject.
Here" he said. placing his hand
upon a small pile of fiat volumes.
lis set of books Until your brother
Is familiar with the work. I'll take
care OF them They are book.krep.
ing books. a complete set of house
hold accounts will be kept. with q
separate account for each depart.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY

JOHN W.. BROOKE. hardware
magnate md widower. hires nm
eshcfency engineer to tnko
charge OF his household for a
period OF two months which ne
expects to spend AWAY from
home. He fails 20 inform his
chiIdren. Constance, WILLIAMS
and Alice. about his plans. /,
III. HEDGE, assigned to the
Job breaks the news 20 william
and His sisters. He takes linz
mediate charge and Informs ali
concevned that he means bus.
lness. Constance calls her
fathers attorneys but II assured
TINT Hedge II bona SIDE. She. II
told that eonmunication with
her father q forbidden except
In Q natter OF life or death.
Hedge, In the presence OF Con-
stance. asks Williana HIS age and
occupation. William admits 20
years but NO occupation. Con-
stance attempta tO exulaiu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

: \ =. Next Week.
"-c---c .N'..o Do lot .n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11
About 4Our
HEALTH
Things You Should Know
WARM WEATHER DIET

Swimming Is an ideal method q
bringing every body muscle into
use. Al . nerve invieorater, sD.
erciss In water with the rnfnimuns
Of clothing on, eutelassss ths
medicine bottle thousand 10 ons.
However, most good things have
perils lurking beneath their tsmye.
inx e9teriorst
The danger Of drowning today n
practically NIL, 20 wise arc tie prs.
cautions takenj but the man Of
fifty or more, who cherishss q
forty-eight inch waist-band, and
who innocently carries q deceptive
heart-lesion, may start something
impossible to stop by taking tho
sudden, violent plunge. The corr.
ulent figure Is neither safe nor
artistic in the thigh dive" The
man over fifty had better refrain
from aquatic feats that make his
heart "thump".
Swimming-races are dangerous
when attempted by amateurs. I
saw recently a young man of per-
feet build, swim across a small
lake to beat a record; the contor.
tons Of mis- heart Immediately
after, and which lasted an hour or
more, We're enough to alarm an ex-
perienced cardiologist.
Swimming is one of the pleas
ures which should never be over
done. And, full stomach is bad
company to have along, when doing
fancy strokes, particularly if you
are stirred business man" unac-
customed to athletic feats in
water. But moderate exercise in
the realm of our finny brethren,
when the temperature is right, is
one Of the very best agencies for
circulation, muscle and nerve.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

Whatever our defects may be in
the United States, we cannot be
accused of dividing things up.
When an American G,ts q big piecc
of anything, l. /, - mi SGds
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11
"You expect me TO make
out one Of these cards e0ery
It's the loose-leaf system. Of

ooyI >, "c'"-r;:.'..S. 4:zp,c,s,ss,-,
ment. It's the ioose-leaf system. Of
course"
Just why II was 'of course" Con.
stance did not know: she was not g.
miliar with loooe-leaf systems.
II have here" no continued. fndi.
eating. "a set Of daily report cards:
In fact. two eets. Tho set for the
servants IS buff. coiored. that for
members Of the family white. On
these cards will be reported daily all
matters Of concern to tho households
Servants viii report as 70 what du.
ties they have performed during the
day. In what manner. ct cctsra, a.
well AZ what things have been left
unperformed. In this way we shall
soon systematic the wor's and estab-
llsh a proper schedule Of hours
Constance smiled family. There
was vision in her mind Of Giovan.
nj. che furnace man. making out his
report.
The report cards for the family
will contain brief memoranda of
what each member has done during
the day. statement OF conduct, OF
personal expenses. ct cetera. together
with any suggestions for the i'm
provement Of conditions or criticisms
Of the work Of employees"
you mean to say" asked Con.
stance slowly. that you expect us
me-to make out one of these cards
every dayY"
Certainly. You will see the ad.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

This earnest, sincere youth q,
among other things, an excellent
horseman, a good sportsman, and
was an infant prodigy. He was
carried each night to tent in his
sleep. As he dreamt, so his
friends say, "the MASTER ap-
peared and gave him instructions.
AT the age of twelve, he wrote
his book, cat the Feet of the
Master"
That does not necessarily mean
Divine inspiration. Consider lit
tie Christian Heinrich Heinecken,
who died in 1925, before he was
five years of age" He was able
to converse plainly at tn months.
When one year old, he knew by
heart the most important parts Of
the PentateIcA. At two years of
age he had mastered sacred his
tory, at three he was thoroughly
acquainted with history and geog-
raphy, ancient and modern, sacred
and profane, and spoke Frcn a
and Latin. He devoted hin. -
religious study in his fourth " r.
and to church history. AnJ til. )
is no "yarn" but historical fac s.
Crowds fiocked to Lubbock to see
him, and a year before he died
he was taken to see the King of
Denmark at Copenhagen.
His death before the age of five,
should warn parents not to drive
talented children. *, ,,,-,>..ss,.s,,..,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

FROM all parts Of the country VIC receive
letters telling of the wonders of Nelson's.
1t IS the oldest established hair dressing on
the market-the original, and it has led them
all because it brings such sure and quick results.
Those who take pride in their personal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

appearance should Gaze
for their hair.
Go to your druggist
and ask for Nelson's
Hair Dressing and Mel
sons Scalp and Hair
Cleaner. Wash the hair
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

trleu tne hardware bus.
Il mess with father said
81. Constance defenslvely. but
well. he wasn't suited for It."
If Billy was suffering from q GER
tain amount Of superficial discom-
fort. his sister was suffering shame.
She dropped her gaze for a moment
and compressed her lips tightly
"All right; I'll find him something
. to do"
Billy Strengthened up in his chair
and thrust out his chin.
els that SOP" he said in fine con.
tempt. 1T didn't read anything in
the orders about that"
You were charged by your father
to obey me. weren't your"
"Oh-perhaps."
And II your father we're here.
and he ordered you to go to work.
you would. wouldn't your"
That's different
mot one bit different. For all
necessary purposes. I'm your father.
And consider 1t necessary for you
to work. That settles that"
The efficiency man said these awful
words without any display Of heat.
which made them seem the more
awful. They fell upon Eiliy like an
Icy avalanche. And Constanc.,. hate.
full as this strange man was to her
and filled with a resolve never to
submit to his bidding. was somehow
unable to fling herself to the aid Of
her brother. He was on treacherous
ground. unable to fight a good fight.
= Ever keep books or card indexes?"'
asked Hedge. -
Billy shook his head.
IT can teach you. Ever run q
typewriter"
"Nom
you'll learn-in time. What can
you do anyhow"
He-he can run an automobile,
said Constance hastily.
She was not particularly proud OF
the answer. after 1t was out: she was
afraid 1t was not impressive. But II
was true. Billy could run an auto.
mobile wonderfully. He had been ar
rested eight times and his license had
been revoked twice.
- Good idea; guess will. Connie
The expert driver got out OF his
leather chair and moved toward the
door.
VERY well: run your automobile
today" said the efficiency man sig
nificantly. But don't forget when
you come back that you're my
clerk"
Clerk
You're getting IL. Good morning.
Billy paused long enough to th.Ht
Of reply-long enough. vet without
achieving one. Instead. he asked G
question.
II say. Connie. lend me ten-spot
will your"
Sorry. Billy; I'm broke"
H. Hedge did not volunteer either
ten-spot or a nickel, and Billy
staiked from the room. Two minute.
later yellow roadster buzzed out o.
the Brooke courtyard. 1t was tn,
kind of roadster that is unnecessaril,
and unbelievably close to the ground
like a aachshund. It had wir,
wheels, a throaty exhaust. and ir
order to drive It you had to lie or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

If your druggist
cannot supply you, send
us fifty cents in stamps
and we will send both
preparations to you at
once.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

Also the Government will divide
the receipts from fines imposed on
bootleggers. The informer win
get one-qrarter of what the Coy
eminent gets.
This shows energy, but viii 10
discourage men that can change
one dollars worth Of corn into
fifty dollars worth Of bootleg
whiskey?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

Two new 'leas IN prohibition en-
forcement. e shoot 70 s;lp orders
and sent to prohibition officers,
particularly to squad of forty
Customs men recently appointed
for special bootleg work.
If the Dootieggers run away they
are TO be shOt-dead if possible.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

Young Krishnamurt from India
has arrived and comes to free us
from our "materialism." He will
De as welcome as Hercules In the
Augean stables.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11
GIRLS. GET MARRIED.
SHOOT TO KILL.
llIllIONS WE PAY FRANCE.
VEL CONE, THE VOICE.

y Rosamond Pinchot, daughter OF
Amos R. e. Pinchot, niece of the
Governor Of Pennsylvania, retires
from the stage. Her father, who
has common sense, allowed her to
act and she had great success in
The Miracle" No longer enter
.ssted In acting" the earnest young
woman Is Hooking for serious
work"
y What would Bertha, Of "the
SHOWS Of yesteryear," amount to
II she hadn't created Charlie
magnet, Who would know Nancy
Hanks If she were not the mother
OF Abraham Lincoln, or poor Abro-
tonon. II her Thracian blood,
Celtic undoubtedly, had not pro-
.duced Themistocles?
! Young ladies, act, dance, sing,
run for Office, fly, shoot lions in
Africa, If you must. But GET
MARRlED and have children.
h =
American tourists travelling "for
TO admire and for to see," also to
visit dressmakers, milliners and
get away from prohibition spent
in France last year 1925, 16O, OO0-
"a great deal of money. and REAL
MONEY. 1t would be pity if mis-
understandings about debts that
may never be paid should make
Americans in France so uncomfort-
able as to cut off that yearly
tribute to the French dressmaking
Minotaur. We want France to
prosper, and it is pleasant to have
Americans leaving hundreds of
millions ID France, bringing back
information. sSsss,gs3Sss,he,.i2l,, - 7'r.e,>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
TREASURY SECRETARIES
ALL AWAY FROM CITY
First Time Department Has Been
Thus Left, It Is Said, But
RCu line Continues.

With the departure of acting Secre-
tary of the Treas ury Winston who
will dedicate the Coast Guard exhibit
at the Sesquicentennial Exposition at
Philadelphia today, the Treasury has
been left without any of its presi-
dentially appointed heads. 1t is per
haps the first time in history. accord
ing to those who are acquainted with
Treasury lore, that such a thing has
happened.
Secretary OF the Urea sury Mellon
and Assistant Secretaries Andrews
and Dewey are in Europe. and the
office of the other assistant secretary
is vacant owing to the resignation of
Judge Mckenzie Moss, now judge
in the United States Court of Claims.
Business was being conducted as
usual, however. with w. ". Thomp-
son. assistant to Undersecretary
Winston in administrative charge of
the department. and Chief Clerk F. A.
Birgfeld, designated as chief executive
officer, and authorized TO sign mail in
the absence of the Secretary and his
assistants. Any emergency question
of first import. 1t was explained. could
easily await the return of Mr.. Wins
ton tomorrow.