davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05


A drawing of the proposed hospital
for tubercular children to be located
in our city. This sketch was made by
an ex-soldier tubercular patient who
recently died, leaving wife and three
children. The two younger children
will be patients of the hospital when
it opens.
The inset is from a photograph of
Mrs. May Benjamin Moran, national
executive secretary of the National
Hospital for Tuberculous Children,
which is to be located in Flagstaff.
Mrs. Moran has been in the city for
the past 10 days in the interests of
this hospital. Her report, along with
that of DR.. w. A. Gekler of the Albu-
querque Sanatorium, endorsing Flag
staff as the proper place for this in
stitution has been received by Judge
Sam Hooker of Oklahoma City, chair
man of the national board of trustees.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Some 26 months ago, Mrs. Moran
started working on this hospital. She
conceived her idea from working with
crippled soldiers and their families
and noting the great number of tu-
bercular cases found in this work.
Working without compensation for
these many months, Mrs Moran, now
riding on the peak of enthusiasm and
then through the darkness of discour-
agement, has finally proved to the
world that perseverance conquers.
With the assistance of her many
friends throughout the country, she
has gamely fought for her dream
with the result that it is soon to be
a reality.
Mrs. Moran has for many years
been a never-tiring worker in philan-
thropic fields. She originated the
idea of the Buddy Poppy Factory"
now in operation in Pittsburgh. In
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

this factory, employment is given to
nearly 100 ex-service crippled soldiers
who design and make these clever
little flowers which are sold all over
the country for benefit purposes.
Disabled veterans in many commun-
tiles hold sales of poppies once each
year to raise funds for the benefit of
those of their comrades lying in hos
pitals and homes and physically unfit
for labor.
President Coolidge, in a recent let
ter about this newest Pittsburgh in
dustry, said: 81 note with particular
interest and satisfaction that the pop
pies are made by disabled ex-service
men. / hope the effort through this
movement to perpetuate and strength
en- the national sentiment of obliga-
ton to those who served their coun-
try in the World war will be emil
nently successful"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
FIagstaf"s New National Hospital For
Tuberculous Children Viii Be 4
Monument to Mrs. Moran's Perseverance

In this new work of the national
tubercular hospital for the children
of America, Mrs. Moran and her col
leagues are again bringing to the
world the great Importance of taking
care of our own. With this national
institution located in Arizona, the
baby state Of the union, it will be
Arizona's first opportunity of service
to the world. In Flagstaff is found
the exact surroundings where these
little folks may be returned to health
and happiness.
Hospitality, generosity and sincere
appreciation of our work is found
here in Flagstaff and in Arizona"
said Mrs. Moran yesterday "This
spirit of goodwill and cooperation is
evidence in itself of the success this
work is to receive in the coming cam
paign."
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS COINED
NAME ROUGH RIDERS FOR
FAMOUS ARIZ. REGIMENT

Research into musty and yellowlng
files of newspapers of 1898 has es-
tablished to the satisfaction of Her
mann Hagedorn, secretary of the
Roosevelt Memorial association, that
the Associated Press was instrument
tai in applying the term of Rough
Riders" to Theodore Roosevelt's ia
nous regiment of cavalrymen.
Hagedorn made the search, in con-
nection with the filming at San An
tonic by Famous -Players-La of
the story of the regiment, to settle
many disputes as to the origin of the
picturesque name.
He found that an Associated Press
item on the night of April 18, 1898,
from Phoenix, Ariz., was the earliest
available record of the name.
Up to the time of this dispatch
Roosevelt's regiment was being wide
ly heralded as ''Teddy's Terrors."
Col. Al. O. Brodie, a famous sol
der, took the first steps to organize
the nucleus of the cowboy regiment
at Prescott, Ariz., and was to have
been its commander, according to an
Associated Press dispatch as early as
February 21, 1898.
The principal item of April Is,
however, which so far as known first
used the term trough riders" fol-
lows:
"ARIZONA ROUGH RIDERS
"Regiment Can Be Ready for Muster
in Ten Days.
s'Phoenix, Ariz., April 18.-Gov.
McCord is deeply interested in the
formation of Col Brodie's regiment
of Arizona rough riders. Today he
telegraphed the president as follows:
Il beg you to remember that Arizona
was the first to offer the government
regiment of cavalry recruited from
cowboys of the southwest. The regi-
ment can be ready for muster in ten
DAYS and will be an honor to the teri
ritory and to the nation. Please give
me authority to raise such regiment
outside of our quota of volunteers to
be called for"
Throughout subsequent dispatches
the newspaper correspondent contin-
ued to call the regiment "Teddy's
Terrors," but the papers also picked
up the phrase in an Associated Press
dispatch, The men selected are all
well known as rough riders, dead
shots and fearless fighters"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
FIRE DANCE HELD .

The fire dance of the Navajo tribe
was recently held at Manuelito, 80
miles east of Holbrook. 1t is staged
only once in 10 years for testing Of
young braves, who dance on live Goals
and within fires that are assumed to
try their fortitude and endurance.
There is understanding that the In
dian bureau has classed this dance as
cruel and barbarous and that it prob
ably will not be attempted after this
year.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
MRS. p. G. SPILSBURY DIES
AT HOME IN PHOENIX
SERVICES TOMORROW

Sibyl Hopkins Spilsbury, wife of
P. G. Salisbury, died Saturday morn
ing at the family home at 1928 North
Central avenue, Phoenix. -Interment
was in Rosedale cemetery, Orange,
N. j.
Mrs. Spilsbury was the daughter
of Irvine Hopkins, 3rd, and Sibyl Ma
RE Hit, of Chicago, and was born in
New York City. She had, with Mr..
Spilsbury, been a resident of Phoenix
for the past eight years, and had a
large circle of friends throughout the
state. Besides her husband, she is
survived by son, Francis P. G. Spills
bury.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
EDUCATION WEEK Is
ANNOUNCED BY HUNT

Whereas, the week of November 7
to 13 has been set aside as "Amer-
lean Education Week." and the OBJ
servance of this week is being spon-
sored by the American Legion, the
National Education association, the
American bar association and the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion with more than $50 national or
ganizations cooperating; and
Whereas, education touches the
whole life of America, and largely
determines its future; and
Whereas, it is of the highest inn
portance that we inform ourselves as
to the manner of education of our
youth; and
Whereas, the people of Arizona are
in vital need of being aroused to the
menace of illiteracy and the necessity
of providing means for its elimina-
tion;
do hereby designate the week of
November Z to 13 as American Ed
ucation Week" and urge that every
community of the state study its ed
ucational plans, its educational ideals
and the atmosphere in which its chill
dren are brought up. Let parents
visit teachers and teachers visit par
ents in an effort to solve the common
problems of children. Such exercises
are urged in the schools and else
where as will teach every boy and girl
his or her responsibilities as citi-
zen, train him for democratic living
and maintain and perpetuate the best
in the life and ideals of the republic
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
DEMOCRATS OUTNUMBER
REPUBLICANS IN COUNTY

ty. In Flagstaff there are 1910 dem-
ocrats and 812 republicans and to-
tai registration of 1890 In Williams
there are 407 democrats and 269 re-
publicans, total registration of COS.
The only republican precincts in the
county are Flagstaff No. A, FredonIa,
Greenlaw, Tuba, Pittman Valley and
Leupp, while Parks stands itself off.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Following is the eounc of voters
registering in this county for last
Tuesdays general election. The in
crease over registration two years
ago is about 20 per cent.
It will be noted that there are near
ly 900 or over 80 per cent more DEM
ocrats than republicans in the coun-
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Big, Strong He-Man: l love the
great open spaces.
Necking Nita: Give me the tight
squeezes, big boy.
Remember, | owe you grudge
for those harsh words you said about
me to my girl"
''I'm not worrying. You've never
paid me anything you owe me yet.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

She's so dumb that she thinks The
American. Bar association is saloon
keepers union,
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

A Jap taxi driver rendered this bill;
nineteen comes and ten goes at 80
cents went, $5.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
PASTOR BACKS AIMEE

Rev. Richard E. Day, Phoenix Bap-
tist pastor has come to the rescue of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson. He de-
clares: Newspapers, anti-religious
elements in the communities, cheap
vaudeville actors, underworld promot-
ers, bootleggers and church haters
have made Roman holiday of this
case and have carried on a program
of slime and character assassination
unparalleled in American history"
-O---
Wont you play something 2"
Certainly How about Massenet's
'Elegie'?"
mo; play something hard
"Well, Rock of Ages"
Evening star., 1926-11-16
MARYMACSW|NEy
BLAMED FOR RAIDS
Recent Irish Free State Dis
| orders Attributed to Her
Leadership.
BY the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, November 16.-Mary Mac
Swiney apparently is militant again.
The Free State government attrl-
butes the recent disorders in the Coun-
ties Cork, Meath and other sections OF
tl,e country 10 the activities of the ex-
tferrlst section Of the Republicans un-
der the leadership Of the sister OF Ter
ence MacSwiney. Lord Mayor of Cork,
who was arrested and jailed by the
British in connection with the Irish
revolt in May, 1916. and died in Brix.
ton Prison after long hunger strike.
Probably the most spectacular OF all
the raids made by the Republicans on
barracks of the civic guard took place
at kilmeSsan. a small village in coun-
ty Meath. Twenty raiders. armed with
rifles and reVolvers, held up the guard.
searched the barracks and decamped
with books and documents Of all de-
scriptions.
Gen. BOfin. known as the DE Wet
OF the West" the Soubriquet likening
him to the famous rebel leader in
South Africa. is among the Republl-
cans arrested during the raids. He
was prominent in the fighting which
followed the signing of the Anglo
Irish treaty.
Chief Commissioner of the civic
Guards O'Duffy saws il is not likely
that the guards will he armed because
of the raids. 1t is considered that
these attacks by the Republicans on
the barracks constitute the easiest
form of annoyance to the govern
ment, the guards being unarmed.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Page Pays Tribute
In Verse to Memory
OF Joe Cannon

By the Associated Press.
As a tribute to the Speaker under
whom he served for many years,
william Tyler Page. clerk Of the
House. has. penned a free verse,
parliamentary Ode to :he mem
DRY of "Uncle Joe" Cannon. 1t
follows:
Here the %avel fell.
The time Of the gentleman from
Illinois has expired.
The previous question is or.
dered.
Debate is exha usted
THE subject is closed to amend
ment.
Points Of order cannot be made
nor reserved.
THE Speaker has left the chair
aud gone into the committee of the
whole
"N here the point of no quorum
is never raised,
Where the Great Ma jority rules,
and
From whence no adverse report
ever comes;
Where no dilatory motions are
entertained, nor
FilibuStering pl'acticed---
Where minorities claim no
rights.
Where rules are superfiuous.
decorum is preserved. and
Where politics is adjourned
Evening star., 1926-11-16
PURSUIT OF REBELS
PRESSED IN MEXICO
Small Band Sought in chihuahua
by Federals-Several Mines
Close Down.
BY che Associated Press.

BY che Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Texas. November 16.-
Federal troops from Chihuahua City
have been sent in pursuit of a small
band OF rebels which appeared be
tweeE Villa Coronado and Jimenez.
cutting telephone and telegraph wires,
said advlCeS received here
No reports of rebel activities have
been received from other parts of the
state of chihuahua. an official an
nouncement from Chihuahua City
said
Several mines have been shut down
and production has been sharply cur
tailed in others m the vicinity of chi
hual1ua City because of Mexican labor
legislation. it is reported here.
Business men are reported much
concerned over the situation at chi
huahua City, where prices of mer-
chandise are said to have been in
creased By 10 TO IL per cent.
Mine operators declare they are
threatened by new decisions of the
supreme court which Wonld prac
tically nullify any appeal by employ
ers on labor questions.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
SIMPLICITY MARKS
UNCLE JOE'S' RITES
DanviIIe's Business and Pub
lie Life HaIts for States
mans Funeral.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DANVILLE. Ill.,. November 16.-The
tree.lined Vermillion street which was
Joseph G.. Cannon's wonted path in
life, today was his way in death
Where half century ago 1t had led
to the Nations Capitol and the begin
ming of remarkable career in the
halls of State. Nermillion street led to,
day to Spring Hill Cemetery and the
end Of the road for the veteran
stateSnIa
At the First Methodist Church.
across the street from the Cannon
home. there ere draped flags, but on
the casket a 1t lay in the darkened
house. there y >re only floral tributes
to a great citiz, l.
1t was the Wi 1 of the family that
the services for he man whose fiery
voice once ruled ,he House be of the
utmost simplicity. and even. tire men
OF State who gathered came as friends
ana not as ENJOYS of the Government
"Cncle Joe" so long served
Vice President Charles G.. Dawes
alone formally represe the Govern
ment of the United States. as the rep
resentative Of President Coolidge
From the brief church services set
for pm. the way led directly to the
cemetery and Il modest stone beside
the grave of the bride for whom the
spacious old house was built.
Business and public life in Danvile
halted for the funeral and in the
throng of mourners We're many school
children.
Eight thousand of them. from kim
dergarten 10 high school gave a penny
each toward floral tribute.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
CANTERBURY PRELATE
MAY QUIT IN JANUARY
Archbishop Davidson, 7S, Said to
Find Duties Too Arduous.
Henson May Be Named.
By, the Associated Press.


Ry, the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 16.-Referrine
TO recent reports that Most Rev. Ran
dali Thomas Davidson, Archbishop OF
Canterbury. was about to resign. the
Daily Express TODAY says an official
announcement Of his retirement is
expected early in the new wear
The eminent prelate is still Ill. the
Daily Express adds. and it is under
stood that he himself feels that his
strength Is not sufficient for him to
continue much longer his afiuous
duties. The archbishop is IS years
old.
Continuing. the newspaper says it
is a question i'll political circles. in
view Of the sharp division Of opinion
created by the intervention of church
men in the coal strike. whether any
Of the bishops who advocated media
ton in the strike will be appointed to
the archbishopric. 1t adds that at
the present moment opinion strongly
faNors the appointment of Right Rev.
Herbert Hensley Menson, Bishop of
Durham, who strongly denounced his
fellow bishops for 'meddling' in the
coal dispute.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

The more an officeholder talks about
resigning his job the tighter he clings
TO It,
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Popular Song Travels Far.

The often-asked question of where
do popular songs go after they have
been worn threa dbare here has been
answered by world tourist who re-
GENTLY returned from India and AZ
RIGA. He says thar "Ealencia." T." which
rame to this country from Spain by
way of Paris and London. was being
hummed in Nairobi, and il came TO
Bombay while he was there. A list
less youth thumped il out of a piano
in Zanzibar: the Portuguese were
dancing it in Reira hoy whistled it
half through the night in Buluwayo.
end I'm CapetoWn u hroa dcas ST station
was singing "NalenCia" through the
ether.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
HELD IN EMBEZZLEMENT.

LOS ANGELES, November l6 P).--
Miguel Valdez, arrested on charges
Of embezzlement OF $500 900 from the
Republic of Mexico. in which govern
ment he is said once to have held
a high office. was being held by Fed
eral authorities here today pending
advices from Washington.
Valdez was arrested here yesterday
by Secret Service agents and ordered
held without bail pending adviceS
from the State Department.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Ask $23,50O After Crash.

Suits aggregat1ng $zS,ouV damages
were filed today in the District Su
preme Court by Joseph P. Constan
tino and his wife, Calmela. against
the Union Tranfer Co for alleged per.
sonal injuries. While seated in al
automobile in front of their home
45l New Jersey avenue, August -
last with their children. the plaintiff
SAYS, a truck of the defendant com
Evening star., 1926-11-16

pany collided with their car and IN
fiicted serious injury. The husband
places his damage as $13.o0o and the
wife asks $4,000. They are repre-
sented by Attorneys Wilton J. Lam
bert and Rudolph III. Yeatman.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Leningrad Gets New Current.

LENINGRAD, Russia, November 16
R.--Current from the Soviet gov
ernments great SAG, 200, 900 hydro
electric plant on the Vol1hov River
today gave many parts of the old
cZarist capital the first electric light
they ever had.
If lemon is warmed before
squeezing. it is possible to extract
much more juice.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

/ Florence r.. Sabin. psychologist
of Johns Hopkins University, was the
first woman honored by a HE mem.
bership in the National Academy OF
Natural Sciences.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

} llIN ilNoiI
Disagreement between the TWO
leagues over dates. marking the first
time in the history of organized base
ball that more than three days have
been required to harmonic the two
schedules, grows out of united oppo
sition from National League owners
to advancement of the closing date
from October 70 September 20.
Their objection to the change at a
a joint meeting of the league month
ago, on the ground that Sunday base
ball is prohibited in three senior cir
cult parks as against only two in the
American, failed to move the owners
in the johnson organization. The lat
ter stood solidly for shortening the
season, and the tie vote which result
ed was broken by Commissioner X.
NJ. Lands, who cast his ballot for the
early closing.
Landis and Johnson last Fall indi-
Gated their approval of abbreviating
the 154-game schedules in order to
make possible completion of the world
series within the first week of Octo-
Der. Unfavorable weather at the last
series was responsible for their stand.
although Dreyfuss produced figures to
show that during a 23-year period
only three post season clashes have
been DELAYED by rain
Evening star., 1926-01-10
BIG-HEARTED JACK
WOULD SELL B0LEY

BALTIMORE, January CP.-
Jack Dunn. manager of the Baltimore
1nternationals, cited terms tonight on
which he would part with Joe Boley
star Orioie shertstop. Boley was adj
vertised as ambitious for the majors
at the league meetings in New York.
but no transactions involving him ma
terialized. Dunn said he had re-
ceived reports from Chicago alleging
that he was asking an eXorbitant
price to forestall the transfer to the
big show of Boley, whom he described
as "only the second best shortstop in
the world to Glenn Wright
II want to say that I am not anX
ious to sell Boley. because he is the
main cog in my club Dunn said,
but l also want the public and Bolev
to know that I don't want TO keep
this player out of the big leagues by
asking reported exorbitant prices.
ITO show I want Boley to go to the
majors I will take $4,000, Moe Berg.
Roy Elsh and Pitcher Mangum from
the Chicago White SoX for his re
lease. Also, l want TO say that the
only man in base ball who eyer made
me an outright offer for Boley was
Charles II. Ebbets. He offered $780,
900, which l refused
Evening star., 1926-01-10

~ USINESS in the contract Sign
n ing department OF the Wash,
ington ball club continues
stagnant. 1t was rather expected
that President Griffith, who is vaca-
tioning with Secretary Eynon in
Florida, would discard his mashie-
nblick for pen long enough to
advise his public that two or three
OF the long list OF athletes still out
side the fold had accepted terms,
but the busy wires brought nothing
in the way OF news from Tampa last
night.
Aside from Johnson, Peckinpaugh
Bluege and Rice, all of the important
cogs in the Griffithian machine, in
cluding Pilot Bucky Harris himself,
remain to be lined up. It,was bruited
about yesterday that the boy man
ayers demand in a salary way for
next season was 0,000. There is nc
way of learning just how close to the
target that hits, but a guess Is that
it is wide of the mark by about "fif-
teen grand
Harris salary for last season never
was made public, but the general un-
derstanding is that $4,000 was the
figure. Bucky unquestionably has
earned a raise by guiding the Nation
ais to second straight American
League penant. but that he would try
to exact a 100 per cent boost of the
healthy emolument he drew down last
season Is no part of sound reasoning.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
BASKET BALL GAMES.

At Brookland-Catholie L, 40:
Gallaudet, 23.
At George WashingtOn-Georg
Washington, 81. Johns Hopkins
Medics, 81
At Princeton-Columbia, al; Prince
| ton, 23.
At New Haven-Dartmouth, e6;
AT Annapoiis-Navy, %; New York
University, 81.
At West Point-Army. 81; Lehigh. 90.
At Carbohydrates, 30; Ohio
| State, 28.
At Observation-Disclosures <. Ss;
| Wake Forest, 23.
At Chicago-Iowa, IS; Chicago, 13.
At BloOmingtOn-India 80; Min
nesOta, %.
At Chieago-Michigan, SO; North
At Bristol-King College, 90; Bristol
Y. NJ. c. a., 22.
At Observation-Disclosures, 20; Creigh-
ton, Is.
At Northfield-Stolaf, s9; Mac
Alester, 10.
At Morgantown-Carne Tech, &c;
West Virginia, "a.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis L.. SO; Mar
quette, 19.
At Greenville-Duke, 2e; Furman, II.
At Philadelphia - Dickinson, "a;
Penn, 10.
| At Observation-Disclosures A. & NJ,
| 80; Washington L., 26.
At Norman, 0kIa.-OklahOma, %;
Missouri. %.
At Golden. Col.-ColoradO School Of
Mines. 32; St. Regis College, 18.
At Dcnver-COlOradO L., AZ; Col
orado Chiropractic College, "a.
At Observation-Disclosures, 33; Mount
/ st. Charles, Fl.
| At Durham North Carolina, ~;
Durham Y. Nj. C.. A, 35.
At Observation-Disclosures, 90; ".
Nj. l., 1S.
/ At ShrevepOrt-Centena 26; Tex
as A. and NJ, II.
At New Orieans-Tulane, SO; Glenn
| son, Is.
At Lafayette-LOuisian State, 81;
| Southwestern, 20.
! At Salem: Salem, 26; Alfred. "a.
At Washingt0n: Allegheny. "a:
Washington and Jefferson, 10.
AT Grove City: Grove City, 33:
Geneva, &c.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

y On April ., 1924. the Waverlys shot
a game of Cos that eclipsed all pre-
vious scores for 10 frames by a team.
That was equaled by the King Pin
All-StarS last night in their second
effort. But the King Pin crew was
rot TO be denied. 1t stepped out in
the fourth game and established a
new mark that will take considerable
shooting to excel.
The secord, third and fourth games
of the King Pin-66S, 600 and 6S2-
totaled 1850, So pins more than any
rolled by a quint here. The old record
was held by the Belmonts. who
bowled 1892 on February 8. 1925.
The five-game count of BIG made
last night was never neared before
\ i'm Washington.
Intercity Marks Made.
incidentally, two intercity match
records were established while the
King Pin All-Stars were on their
rampage. The 5.954 total for the
match is we'll above any previous per-
formance, while the IFS rolled by Earl
NcPhiomy in the second game last
night is recognized as the best in
dividual effort ever recorded in a duel
between Washington and Baltimore
teams.
McPhilomy's second game was a
brilliant piece of work. He started
with an box, then hit for a strike
and followed with eight consecutive
spares. The counts on his spares
were 6, 9, 9, S, 9, 8, s and 8. That
Agame was mainly responsible for Nc
\hilomy being credited with the best